THE BEE: OMAHA) TUESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1920.
BABE RUTH SOLD;
BIG BATTER JOINS
NEW YORK YANKS
Owner of Hilltoppers Buys
From Boston Services of
World Champion Home
RunXitter.
V
NEXT CME
VERT
W
PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TO
HY not include the ladies? Emma Goldman. .
MEN.
How can we have peace on earth if the senate refuses to ratify
it? Wotidy.
Anarchist business for saley OwnerTCompelled to leave city,
throw in the good will. Berkman.
Will
New York, Jan. 5. The purchase
of "Babe" Ruth of the Boston Amer
icans byvthe New York Americans
was announced Monday night by
Co!. Jacob Ruppert, president of the
New York club.. Colonel Ruppert
f - J i 1 - 1 . 1. . A
icmscu 10 siaie xne price paiu.
Oolonel Ruppert said that Man
ager Miller Huggins of the Yankees
is now in Los Angeles, Cal., -negotiating
with Ruth.
Has Three-Year Contract
Ruth has a three-year contract
with the Boston club made last sea
son, calling for a salary of $10,000 a
year. He is reported, however, to
have declared recently that unless
this sum was boosted to $20,000 he
would not return to Boston.
The famous home-run hitter de
manded this increase on the strength
of his last season's batting record,
wnen ne broke all previous major - . - - x
league records by hitting a home ! mere ain t mucn tun traveling in tne uinstmas special unless it has a
runs. . dining car attached. While you are wetting your ears with gravy and
New Year celebration will be bigger and bftter than ever. Reserve
your handle on the coffin now. The Cabarets.
I demand a divorce. My husband started a National Thrift Week
during the Christmas holidays. Friend Wife. -
This good will stuff is the bunk. Show me one I can't break.
Lawyer Bunk.
We wis byou a Merry Christmas any place. Either in thtf' house or
out on the sidewalk. The Landlords.
x ,
A cold furnagt Indicates a warm heart. The Coal Barons. .
Peace on earth, good will to men, is a good idea, but too long. Cut
2,000 feet out of it and throw a few more pies. Motion Picture Magnates.
How can I get any Christmas presents in Holland?. Santa Claus is
looking for me in Paris. You Know Who. -
To all cities a merry, merry Christmas. Except New York, Boston and
Chicago. Ban Johnson.
' Won't Name Price.
In refusing to name the price paid
for Ruth, Ruppert admitted that he
understood an offer of $100,000 fot
the player was refused last summer
by Harry'Frazee of the Boston club.
Ruth, who is 26 years old, joined
the Red Sox in 1915, as a pitcher,
and was used as a pinch hitter, be
cause of his ability to send out long
Juts
f Last
outfield
season he was transferred to
sutficld duty, where he batted .322
as well as establishing a new major
lrague home run record. He made
12 djree-base hits, 34 two-base hits
and received 101 bases on balls from
pitchers who preferred to pass himi
Ruth pitched in 17 games and yield
ed an average of 3.97 runs. As an
outfielder he erred only twice in 258
chances.
Boston Announces Sale.
Boston, Jan. 5. President Harry
Frazet of the Boston Americans said
that he had sold "Babe" Ruth to
the New York Americans because
ke thought it was an "injustice" to
keep him with Red Sox,, who "were
fast becoming a one-man team." He
did not make public the purchase
price.
Ruth, who is the world champion
home-run hitta-r. recentlv returned
his three-year contract which called
for a payment of $10,000 n year,
without his signature, demanding a
much larger salary. Mr. Frazee said
that he would use the money ob
tained from the New York club for
the purchase of other players and
would try to develop 'the Red Sox
into a winning team.
Ruth Doesn't Kno..
Ruth, champion home.-uii hitter,
uiii, v.uii.ipiuii iiuiue run nuier,
said Iie had had no information re
garding his reported sale by Boston
Americans to the New York Amer
ican clubntil told Dy The Associ
ated Press that Colonel Ruppert,
president of the. Yankees had an
nounced the deal.
"I am not surprised, however," he
added. "When I made my demand on
the Red Sox for $20000 a year I had
an idea they would choose to sell me
rather than pay the advance and I
know the Yankees were the. most
probable purchasers in that event."
Ruth said he had not yet seen
Miller Huggins, manager of the
Yankees, who was reported to be in
"southern California to. negotiate with
the ball player.
Husker Grid Schedule
Includes Games With
Teams From Each Coast
Lincoln, Jan. 5. Dr. James 1.
Lees, factulty member of the Uni
versity of Nebraska athletic board,
;imiounced the 1920 footfall schedule
ixi far as it has been arranged. It
comprises games which will pit the
iscorasKa eicveu againsi teams nuiu
both the. Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
'I he schedule is as follows:
Oct. 2 Washburn college of Kan
sas, at Lincoln.
Oct. 9. Ooen. -
Oct. 16 Notre Dame, at Lincoln."
X 1 . ,1 ; i M
iov. i. Rutgers college, ai nt
York city, v
Nov. 6 Penn State at Penn co1
lege. - "
Nov. 13-r-Kansas, at Lawrence.
Nov. 30 :Michigan . Agricultural
college,, at Lincoln. ,' y .
Nov. 25 Washington State 'col
kge, at Lincoln.-
Harvard Team Is En Route
Home From Coast Victory
'Chicago,, Jan. 5. The Harvard
University foot ball team, which de
feated Oregon at Pasadena." Cal., op
New Year's day, 7 to 6, in one of the
greatest intersectional contests in
history, passed through Chicago
Monday on its homeward journey. ,
"The game was a great thing for
intercollegiate athletics," said Man
n per Fred W. Mre.. "Although
we were severely criticized for mak
ing the Trip at the start. I think we
have cefnented an athletic friendship
between ihe seaboard institutions
that will 4ast for a long time."
' The Crimson manager said it haJ
been the custom at Harvard for
years not to---leave Cambridge .ex
cept for foot ball games with Yale.
Toledo Withdraws Offer
For Trapshooting Tourney
wishbones, think of the poor birds who are wishing for a wishbone. Help
these babies to put on tne teed bag.
Mia
mo
Any egg can horn into the tournament." Give until it cracks your shell.
And fbr the good old average egg who wears pearl gray spats, but is
good to his mother, anything from United Cigar Store diplomas to two
bits and points north. No contribution is too small to be criticized.
BEING A SERIES OF
STORIES ABOUT PLAYS AND PIAYtRS
Who discovered Ty Cobb? .
That may strike you as a strange
question, since Cobb has been a ma
jor league star about IS years.
Personally, I thought the matter
had been settled years ago. It was
my impression that the honors were
about ..equally divided, between Bill
Armour, who managed the Detroit
club in 1905, when Cobb Came urj,
and Con Strouthers. who was man
aging the Augusta club, on which
Cobbgot his start.
Sitting on the Chicago bench last
summer. I was discussing Cobb with
Eddie Cicotte, star pitcher of the
White Sox. The day previous Cobb
had put on one of his copyrighted
exhibitions, which means he starred
in the field, at the bat, on the bases
and just about single-handed made
a Tiger victory possible".
"He surely is a tough, fellow to
pitch to," said Cicotte. "I never
loaf when he is' up. You must put
a lot of thought back of every ball.
Better not get careless when he is
up. When I think how all the pitch
ers work on Cobb, his batting rec
ord ,is all the more remarkable to
me. I don't believe there is a pitch
er in the American league who
doesn't try to go at top speed when
Cobb steps into the box. He gets
the bdst the pitchers have, no crip
ples, nothing soft, yet he keeps lead
ing the league year afte? year, de
spite efforts of all pitchers to keep
him from hitting. And in a way I
am to blame for all the worries
Cobb haS given American league
pitchers." 4
That statement by Cicotte aroused
my curiosity. I never knew he
played any particular role in the ca
reer" of Cobb, so I sought further
information. I will "relate the story
of Cobb and Cicotfe, as Eddie r.n
folded it to me.
"I did the Detroit club a great
turn back in 1905, but it wasn't ap
preciated as far as I was concerned.
The Detroit club trained in Augusta
that year and as I undersland it, I
was turned over to the Augusta club
as payment for ground rent for the
spring training season. I wqn 15
out of 24 that yftir, so I.don't think
Augusta got cheated on that end.
On the Augusta club with me was
Ty Cobb, just breaking in as a 'bush
leaguer.' He looked like afomer
to me. He was as fast as lightning
and, while not a finished fielder,
could go a long way to get a ball
While not a great hitter then, he had
a slashing style that impressed me.
However, the thing that made the
biggest hit with me was his restless
ambition. He was always on his
toes, always taking "wild chances
that no other player would have
thought 'of .doing, always trying to
outguess the opposition. He has re
tained that characteristic through his
career. I had seen enough of ma
jor league base ball to believe Cobb
had a great chance to make good. I
wrote the Detroit club several let
ters praising Cobb and before, the
close of the season an option was
taken on his services, and he shortly
afterwards became a big leaguer.
"Cobb made good from the start,
and I figured my good dope on him
might win me a chance with the Ti
gers. I weighed only 135 pounds at
the time and was considered too
ligh Major league managers
froWn on the lightweight pitcher.
Detroit farmed me out three times
and then Boton t6ok a chance. Yes,
every time Cobb makes a base hit,
whether I am the' victim or not, ,1
swell up a bit, as- I feeL'I first rec
ommended the worlds greatest ball
player." ,"
Tot at .
All-Stars
Aakelof ,
Bradley .
Wt . . .
Watt . . .
Taylor
Handicap
Toledo. O., Jan. 5. Toledo, bid
der for the 1V2Q Grand American
handicap shooting tournament, with
' drew Its offer to the American Trap
shooting association because of -the
expenditure involved, it "-Was an
nounced by ascommittee appointed
some time ago to negotiate with the
executive committee in New York.
Local ouu clubs which had merged
fqr the promotion of the tournamenTl .nidge
.and which voted to send a commit
tee to the meeting in New York to
morrow, reconsidered their action
tonight and withdrew.
It was proposed onginallv to
pari.1
Final Preliminaries
In Muny Ice Tourney
To Be Held Saturda
The third and final preliminaries
in Omaha's first ice skating cham
pionship tournament, conducted uu
dcr the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian association physical de
partment and the city's recreation
department, will be held next Satur
day afternoon if the cold weather
continues so as to make the ice,good
for the meet, it was announced by
Kecrearion Director J. J. Isaacson
yesterday.
Isaacson plans to pull offthe finals
on Sunday if satisfactory" arrange
ments can be made.)
Saturday's meet 's scheduled at
Miller's park.' while the finals will
.either be held at Carter lake or
rlanscom park. More contestants
than in the other two meets Will
urn out, 't was announced, and
.large crowjs are also looked for to
be on ban 1 to watch the youngsters.
T
Walter Morrow Wins Two .
Events in the Junior Meet
Walter Morrow won two events
in the' 100-pound . division in the
junior athletic meet held at the
Young Men's Christian association,
winning first honors in the higlt
jump in 4 feet, 3 inches and in the
spring board high, jump in 6 feet, 1
inch. Thirty-five youngsters- com
peted for the honors.
Pollqwing are the results:
100 Ponfid Division.
High Jump'Walter Morrow, feet, 3
Inches.
Springboard High Jump Walter Mor
row, 6 feet, t Inch.
Standing Broad Jump Charles Eels, 8
feet, 1 Inch.
Seventy-five-Tard Dash R. Robbtna and
M. Cropper tied, 9 4-S seconds. -
Over 100 Founds Division,
V High Jump Van Psusen, 4 feet, t
Inches. -
Standing; Broad Jump Perry Wllllford,
8 feet, 8 Inches.
Springboard High Jump H. Tallls, S
feet, 5 Inches.
Seventy-fivo-Tad Dash J. Holmes, (
SILK HAT HARRY : : Drawn for The Bee byTad
A FftevtH DOCTORS . . , v .( AGritM J
1W O0E. - l DRlNfc DEER-j ' r"-
4 , V. SAW HftltSV-) ' ( ITIOOWEMW t"M-
gomna ecr v r- ( ouAX 8r ft V
mA 1 . 1 ' r
With the Bowlers
WESTERN IMON EE AG IE.
Construction. I (ieneral Manager.
Tolllver 551 Frank y . . 461
Rutherford .... 306! Dletsel . . 447
Halg SSSIBIanden 393
Goldsmith ..... 430iCarpentar ..... 47C
Saunder' 606JWest 660
Handicap ..... 63! Handicap i
Total'. 2.3301 Total 2,322
fit) Hnperlntendrntci Traffic.
Horton , 438iHalght 5
James 44lOverhelsr . . , . . 391
Nerneas 44trniiery
Bins ....... 4:e,Plll rr. 435
...-.' d-i'Ctewi'.rt. oa
Handicap ti3
Nelson
Total 2.2S0'
Auditor.
Asolot . . .
Thrsner ,r. . . .
Main ,
VonvaW .......
Total 2.160
I Plant.
474IWatt .......,. 6S5
4SSHall ...j .- 403
SSSITaylor 406
634IAiiibros 661
Haeblch
Handicap
431
13
Winn
Total
Commercial (Indies) I
Ladles. I Miller
...i. ej4;Velvlngton
-!46iKlchweln
331 1 Ferguson
227!Tlllery ...
...... 3041
421
1 Total v..
1.373
Plant
Total 2,463
Traffio (Indies).
294
J40
287
287
Oftler
Schnllberg
Sanger . .
Handicap
:o4lWardell
25S,rib ....
ISO'Svlander
146Brlttnn .
t54H;arrigan
1061 ,. ,
-I
1,33V
(Ladles).
240
::::::: i.
; S64
217
Total
...1.147 Total .... 1.323
Phillies Buy Sanders.
Philadelphia, Tan. 5. The Phila
delDhia National leaeue club an
nounced that it had purchased out-
rigni nicner ray otinucia nuiu
Pittsburgh club..
MEXICAN BANDITS
DO NOT FEAR U. S..
WOMAN ASSERTS
Dentist's Vlife Tells Dramatic
Story of Eight Months' '
Degradation as Pris
oner in Camp.
Washington, Jan. S. A dramatic
story of eight months'. hardship and j
degradation as a prisoner in a. Mex
ican bandit camp was told by Mrs
Cora -L.ec Sturgis, a Virginian, be
fore a senate committee investigat
ing the Mexican situation.
With tears in her eyes Mr,s. Stur
gis told how her old mother, worn
out by long suffering -and humilia
tion, died of starvation'1' after the;r
plantation hadkbeen looted by the
bandits and how she had been forced
to go into the hills to cut wood and
of a. long tramp to another camp
with a secret message from bandit
to bandit, sewed in the sole of her
shoe. ,
"American swere perfectly safe
tinder Diaz," she said. "We had no
trouble under Madero, because Ihe
people liked him. We had no trou
ble with Huerta, and folks in my
part of the country Chiapas hard
ly knew' of him. Our first trouble
was in 1915 when Carranza sent
troops to our section to drive away
thd help. As a result we lost big
crops, right on the eve ofjthe har
vest." I , .
It was nearly two years later that
the home of the Sturgis family, com
prising Dr. Shirgis, a dentisSJ, his
wife, the witness today, and her
mother, was raided by federal sol
diers, who charged them with giving
refuge to rebels.
"Two of the captains and a lot of
soldiers came to our home and
threatened us with guns," Mrs. Stui
gis - testified. "When my husband
protested, and reminded the bandits
that we were Americans, they pushed
him aside and laughed, saying, !your
old government is only a bluff.' Thev
found noi rebels, but they were not
satisfied and wanted to search the
roof, insisting that I go up with
them. I toldHhem I was an Ameri
can, not a roof climber, but they
struck me on the shoulder with a
gun."
Dr. Sturgis reported the raid to
the American consul , at Fronteco,
who advised the family to remain at
the plantation, the witness said.
Mrs. Sturjjjs said rebel and Car
ranza forces frequently worked to
gether and that both factions dissem
inated anti-American propjganda, in
cluding' a charge that Henry P.
Fletcher, American ambassador, to
Mexico, had accepted $UK)Q,000 to
uphold the Carranza government.
Mrs. Sturgij said she told the bandit
who made this charge that "it was a
lie." .
"One of the bandits vtold me that
Ambassador Fletchei could not re
turn to that country" Mrs. Sturgis
said. "I don't think Mr Fletcher
knew how bad conditions were. Why,
things wese awful. Once when I
went to Mexico City they blew up
a train in front of me acd one be
hind me."
Warned Against Death.
The most thrilling chapter of her
experience followed capture of the
family by 7apata banditK who took
eve
tation
Thev were sent 40 miles across coun
try to a prison camp, Mrs. Sturgis
and her husband afoot and the for
mer's mother on a mule.
Some months later Mrs. Sturgis
was ordered to proceed on fdot to
another camp with a secret message
tnd warned that unless she returned
in two months, other members of the
famnly world be killed. On the way
she stopped at Mexico City and re
ported her troubles to the American
embassy. The embassy, she said, got
in touch with Zapa'a forces and it
was agreed 'o send a Zapata lieuten
ant back to camp with her. Mean
while, a bridgeon ttie way to the
camp where she was to. deliver the
message was blown up and the shoe,
with the message in the, sole, was
sent by messenger.
Returning to camp, Mrs. Sturgis
found her h other dead and her hus
band dying of starvation. Some
months later she was releabed and
"more dead than alive" walked with
Dr. Sturgis over the hills to their
old plantaticn, to find it bare as a
bone.
To Suppress Gamblers in
Parks of Coast League Teams
San Francisco, Jan. 5. Resolu-,
tions providing vigorous suppression
of gamblers attempting to operate
in parks of the Pacific coast base
ball league were adopted at the an
nual meeting of the league's direc-,
tors.
oyn:hiin?c.Xgblmo Northwestern Bell Is
.Name of New Magazine
Of Telephone Company
The first issue of The Northwest
ern Bell, a new monthly magazine
dedicated to -the employes of the
northwestern group of the Bell tele
phone systtn, has appeared.
Unusujjl.- uses of the telephone,
the service rendered by the system
during times- oP stress "and excite
ment, iand the great part the tele
phone plays in the system of busi
ness, social and everyday life of
America, are the themes of the
main articles. v
One of the most interesting ar
ticles of the current issue proves to
be on the use of the telephone in
the gathering of nes by daily
newspapers. Minute description of
the systepn of a newspaper in se
puring a detailed account of a news
story at a distance is given in a
clever, readable sketch.
The double center page is devoted
to pictures, of the Omaha operators,
and the "citation" given them by
The Bee for their efficient work at
the time of the court house fire and
riot, September 28.
Guy P. Leavitt, former Omaha
newspaper man, is the editor of the
new magazine, which is to appear
once each month.
Files $25,000 Suit Against
Estate of Live Stock Man
Gust Johnson filed suit for $25,000
in district, court yesterday against
the estate of the late Phillip Kel
logg, South Side stock commission
manr killed in an automobile acci
dent November 2, 19J9, at Thir
teenth street and Dark" Park boule
vard. Two "widows" appeared in
county court to probate Mr. JKel
logg's wijl. Mr. Johnson alleges he
was injured in the accide.Nt, which
caused Mm Kellogg's death.
Ask' Help in Drive to Pay -
For Aerial Mail Hangar
H. G. Conant, chairman of the
aerial navigation committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, appealed to
members of the Goodfellows' com
mittee of the chamber to aid in the
$50,000 drive for cost of constructing
the air mail hangar, during a meet
ing of the committee yesterday. Ten
members took 100 pledge cards each.
Capt. C. E. Adams, past commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army
of the Republic, addressed the com
mittee on American wars, review
ing causes, results and costs. He
mentioned the American Legion as
a force for good, advocated the de
portation of all radicals, and de
nounced Victor Berger. ,
The Chinese government is olan
ning a radio seryice that will warn
shipping ot typhoon dangers.
nnuiicDnm m
oui.imcmjml m
OPENING GAGE
GAMES TONIGHT
Three Contests Booked for
Decision on Y. M. C. A.
Floor This Evening.,
at 7:30. '
TonighVi Games.
7:30 . P. M. Commerce Hiirl
against Omaha Uni Reserves.
8:15 P. M. Y. M. C. A. again
Drake Realty Construction Co.
9 P. M. Western Union againit
Council Bluffs High Reserves. '
The Commercial Basket BH
league will .inaugurate- its 1920
amateur cage season in Omaha to
night at the Young Men's Chirst
ian association floor gymnasium
when three games are on the pro
gram. All three contests are promind
to be real battles and the followers
are assured some great playing,
since the quintets engaged have been
practicing hard for the last three
weeks. '
In the opening game at 7:30
o'clock between the Commerce
High Reserves and the Omaha Uni.
vcsuy jvcscivcs, a uaiu-iuugui con
test is anticipated, while the con
test between the Y. M. C. A. and
the Drake Realty Construction Co.!
will also be a corker, as the Y. Rf.
C. A. is an entirely new team this
year. TJie Drake bunch is new and
darke horse for fair, not a playef
in the line-up being known in "Y"
basket ball circles. v
The Western Union and tin
Council Bluffs High Reserves clash
in the final game. Both of these
teams are conceded to be the best
in the league. ' The Telegraphers
are a scrappy bunch and have been
practicing hard for over a month,
while Coach White of the Bluffs
has nearly all of his first string
material in his, league lined up,
which means a' fast team.
Tomorrow night the Greater
Omaha league, Omaha's first class
A league, will open the season.
.
Princeton Grid Schedule.
Princeton, N. J.Jan. 5. Prince
ten's. 1920 foot ball schedule, made
public Monday night, contains seven
games, the same number as last
year. Of the teams played last year
Colgate, Lafayette, Trinity and
Rochester ate dropped. The sched
ule follows:
Oct. 2, Swarthmore: Oct. 9, Mary
land State; Oct. 16, Washington nd
Lee; Oct. 23, Navy; Oct. 30, West
Virginia: Nov. 6, Harvard at Cm
bridge; Nov. 13, Yale. - N
Today's Calendar of Sports..
Raclnjc: Winter mreting of Cuba-Amm
can tvocKcy rtuo, us Jiavarui.
Trotting: Annual meeting- of stewards of
the Bay Htat3 circuit, at Wwcester.
AntnmoliU: Annual meeting ot Society
of Automotive Englncera, at Nw York.
Athletic-: War t amp Community Service,
Indoor meet, at Atlanta, Ca. t
Boxina-: Marty Croxa againit Tonng
Floher, 10 rriimia, at Syraenao.
Now Is a Good Time to
! ' . Drive Out Catarrh
It -Slay Not Be Troubling You
During the Warm Weather,
' Bit It Istill In Your Blood.
Catarrh is notonly a disgusting
disease but is a dangerous c-iie, and
you should never let up in your
efforts to get it out of your system
until you have done it thoroughly.
Get rid of it, whatever it costs you
in trouble and money. t
Mild weather will aidi the treat
ment and this is an excellent time
to thoroughly cleanse the blood of
the germs of Catarrh any be for
ever rid of the' troublesome, sprays
and douches that can only relieve
you for a time. -
J. S. S, is a purely vegetable
blood remedy, made from roots
and herbs direct from the forest,
which combat disease germs in the
blood. This great remedy has been
used for more than fifty years, with
most satisfactory results. It has
been successfully used by those af
flicted with even the severest
cases of Catarrh). It relieves Ca
tarrh, for it treats the disease at
its source. S. S. S. is sold by drug-J
gists everywhere. .
For the benefit of those af
flicted with catarrh we maintain a
medical , department in charge of a
specialist skilled-in this disease. If
you will write us fully, heill give
your case careful study,"and write
you 'just what your own individual
case refcjuires. No charge is made
for this service. Address JSwift
Specific Co., 262 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. ,
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild ayatomlof treatment that cores Pile. Fistula and
" other Recta I Disease in short time, without a sere re tur
cica 1 operation. No Chloroform, Ether Vr other genera
anaittMtfa nuul A enra enarantecd i n every cafe accented
(or treatment, and no money to be paid untl I eared. Write (or book on Recta 1 Disease, with name!
File
A new motor "truck dump body is J and testimonials o( mora than 1000 prominent people who aava been permanently cored.
st.T'e the tournament at Bav View-4 designed to unload bricks and pile ! DR. E. R. TARRY
them fn stack without damage.
240 Be Building
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
C- 'Ss-- n We are pleased to announce that our efforts
Nij' . plliiS ' j. S were appreciated. In 1919 we did four times
'tr the amUnt f bUSineSS " in - . e-
Crv 23 'flhi 5' 1 "THERE'S A REASON- ' S '."T.
mjWi! Ew-Engraving Co;
W--a IwtyfflKSiS? PtotoS'api" Designers J5 jM- ,
y hmff, Eleclrotspers Illustrators Af.-KT '
WX!M Ifo'Stcrcotspers Color Artists -S'SJl
fill toWtMU'lj 'll lSeeaBaMaaiaii M
IIII llleallllilUlllUUlailljissaauaaaasaB.aiwMaBWia
... ..'.. 1 ', '.' f -'.".
