davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
S6OO,OOO Needed
for Red Cross Fund
Continued from Pnrn One

continued from Page One
ances on Lives and Granting Arnuities do
today VI - per snare
Az S;SO this afternoon William r Scott
recruiting sergeant in the United states
army, climbed City Hall tower and from
the balcony tossed bulk of Red cross Iit.
erature to the crowds ON tho nortb yioza
MRS William G. Warden gave the cam
paign fresh start this morning by con.
uloutlng $4,000 in Liberty Bonds.
. Az noon Team No. g. headed by John II
MASON president of the Commercial Trust
Company, was far in the lead win n ,otai
OF more than s27O,OOO.
Ieam No. IL, captained by Thomas 6
uates' was In second place with a total of
more than 100000. The fight for third
place is close. four teams headed by Ellis
a. Gimbel William E. Nicholson, J. Barton
townsend and J. Stogdell Stokes are
punched.
DIRECTOR OPTIMISTIC
w W. Adair director of the campaign,
was in happy frame of mind this morn.
ing ana expressed the opinion that Phila-
delphia would make good. He based his
hopes upon the response made Yesterday in
the city churches
They responded nobly." said Adalr. eft
VIII be difficult to get accurate returns from
the churches until late today. but when the
add d
erable to the fund"
The first to report this morning was the
Westside Presbyterian Church of German
town II reported more than $11OO
The Narberth Branch of the Red Cross
reported $4,000 this morning c. V. Noel
ana A. G. Shand have been in charge of the
cam7algn in that town.
one OF the biggest subscriptions recorded
since Sunday is one of $4,000 from Mrs
Samuel NJ. Vauclan. James Elverson, Jr
gave $4,000.
This morning scores of white-clad women
toured the central section OF the city in a
last appeal for funds and at noon re-
ported that they were collecting big sums
This was apparent from the success of the
booth in front OF the Girard Trust Com
pany, Broad and Chestnut streets. At noon
the women In charge of the booth reported
nearly $780,
Two of the first contributors dropped $40
gold pieces into the glass bowl
President Wilson has designated the clos
ing hours of the campaign as "Pershlng
Day" in honor of the general whose troops
will be the first to need the Red Cross help
In the field.
In all the Roman Catholic churches an.
nouncements were made yesterday that the
collections of the day would be turned over
to the Red Cross.
Archbishop Prendergast, who celebrated
the early morning mass in the Cathedral,
asked all the members of the congregation
to make every possible sacrifice for the
work Of the Red Cross. He urged them to
be as liberal as they could in swelling the
fund for the relief of the wounded SOL
diers on the battlefelds abroad Many
large donations were given by the parish
toner's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
LAST WEEK FOR BOOZE
PUBLICITY IN 21 STATES
Anti-Liquor Ad Law, Effective Sunday,
Will Also Affect IA Other Com
monwealths in Part

WASHINGTON, June 25.-When the
anti-luuor advertising law goes into effect
next Sunday, 1t will affect twenty-one States
entirely and a good part of fourteen addi-
tional ones. The new law bars from the
mails all papers, magazines, letters and pos
tails which carry liquor ads or liquor solicit
tations.
The states affected as a whole are: Ala
bama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia
idaho, Indiana. In dispute: Iowa, Maine
Kansas. Mississippi, North Carolina, North
Dakota Oklahoma, oregon, South Carolina,
south Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia, Wash
ington, West Virginia.
These States will be affected in the dry"
subdivisions, covering cities villages, town.
ships and counties: California, Connecticut
delaware, Maryland, Texas, Vermont
louisiana, New Hampshire. New York, Ohio,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Minnesota.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
MORE POTATOES ARRIVE;
PRICE DROPS 81 BARREL
Local Market Benefits When
Shipments to New York
Are Cut Off

Due to an embargo placed upon potato
shipments to New York by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, the local markets are receiving
an increased supply and the wholesale price
has dropped So a barrel in two days.
New York receives most Of her potatoes
by boat from the eastern shore of Mary
land Last week the supply greatly cX-
ceeded the demand, and hundreds of barrels
unloaded at the Pennsylvania piers could
not be moved. on Saturday statement
was issued by the railroad that no potato
shipments would be received at three New
York piers for five days New York is
so much over supplied, however, that the
city will suffer no rise in price.
Many shipments intended for New York
have been loaded on cars ana sent TO this
city by rail one hundred and tifty-eight
carloads were unloaded this morning against
seventy-six on Friday, and seventy-one are
still on the track to be unloaded Prices
are likely to remain down until the embargo
is lifted on Thursday.
The present season has been marked by
unusually high potato prices due to a
heavy demand. and the drop in the market
at this time is likely to be only temporary.
Although Jersies will start in a short time,
the Eastern Shore shipments will begin to
drop off and there Wlll be little appre-
cable fluctuation in the supply.
Potatoes received at this time of year
do not keep we'll but become heated" and
spoil, according to produce men. 1t is the
later shipments from Pennsylvania New
York and New England that are put away
and kept for winter consumption.
1t is seldom according to the United
States Department of Agriculture, that the
quotations in the markets of the different
cities show any great variations, and when
they do as at present, they are soon
brought they are soon brought up to the
standards of the other markets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
MAIN LINE BEAUTIES
RAID GOLF FOR FUND

drive which cannot be checked is
under way by the Main Line Red Cross,
which is endeavoring to raise 100000 by
tonight.
OF this amount the fatigable work.
ers now have S215,000, and are confident
of mobilizng the remaining $4,000 in the
waning hours
Unique methods were resorted to- Crews
made up Of the Main Lines prettiest
young women spared nobody. They held
up motorists on the roads leading to Phila-
delphia, they waylaid them in the railroad
stations, and even stopped them on their
hikes across country.
one of the most aggressive crews was
that which went to Valley Forge. II in
cuded Mrs. Margaret Hart Mrs. Rose Nc
Dewitt Mrs. Joseph McGarry, Mrs Rita
Grady Miss Gertrude Power and Miss
Marion Power. They collected S1l6.1S
Various amateur kodakers who snapped
the nurses en- route were charged twenty
five cents extra for the privilege of maxi
ing the picture. which tax helped to swell
the fund considerably.
Mrs Tristram c. Colket collected 800
in a canvass of Merton Square. At the
Montgomery avenue tollgate at Wynne-
wood Miss Evelyn Plummer, Miss Josephine
Smith and little Martin NJ. Sommers drew
$50 from travelling motorists,
Mrs. Matthew Baird, Jr., and Mrs Rich
ard f. Norton collected SIS at Ardmore
station.
A lot Of jewery was collected by Mrs.
r. Meade Smith, which will go to the melt
ing pot for the Red Cross at Bryn Mawr.
Mrs Smith, together with Mrs. Harry
Thayer. Mrs. Charles S. Townsend and
Mrs Clarence A. Warden, held up the
players at the Merton Golf Club and made
them pony up" S475 OF this. 800 was
given by men who were playing four
some Carol Bunting aided largely and
duplicated nearly every individual con-
tribution.
The Main Line churches OF all denomi-
nations yesterday contributed total of
S3O66 16
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
DISTRIBUTE UNIFORMS
AT ALLENTOWN CAMP
colleges Continue to Send Units to
Medical Enlisted Reserve-Muster
Roll Closes

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 25.-The dis
ulnution OF regulation uniforms for the
medical enlisted reserve has begun and
VIII continue by sections according to num-
yer until all are supplied.
The stream of enlisted men continued to
pour In today, Yale University came with
q complete unit Of thirty-six men and
cornell with forty-ive. Rousng cheers
ior Old ELI by the many other college men
ttepresented here \greeted their arrival
washington and Jefferson came with twelve
men Yale promises another unit, while the
university Of Indiana and some other col
eses In the West are soon to be repre-
sehted, Cleveland is sending $50.
me camp muster roll closed today. It is
seFtaln that some transfers will be made to
.ne aviation corps, since number Of
listed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
CAMDEN NEARS SI50,000
RED CROSS QUOTA

Camden hopes to hear by tomorrow that
she has raised her share, s150,000, of the
Red Cross campaign fund.
It was announced at the luncheon held
in the Y. NJ c. A. building, today, that with
the sum known to have been raised on
Saturday and Sunday the present total is
sl45,9l3. It was also reported that some
Of the churches which took up collections
yesterday and teams who have been work.
ing hard have not made their report.
It is believed that when these sums are
reported the total will exceed S150,O0O. The
Victor team continued to lead in the Sat
urday and Sunday collection, the sum they
received being S5496
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
N. Y. POLICE PROBE SCHEME
OF RICH TO FOIL DRAFT
Investigate Plan Whereby Wealthy
Men Sought to Establish Po-
sitions as Farmers"

NEW YORK, June 25-A scheme by
which wealthy young New York slackeTs
are seeking TO escape the draft is under
investigation by Federal agents today.
1t was learned that a number Of youths
of wealthy parents made arrangements
with Long Island farmers whereby they
would be carried on their pay rolls ostensi-
bly, as farm laborers. They then registered
in that manner
Instead OF working they play golf and
tennis Arrests OF a number of youths and
also of farmers are promised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
FLOOD MENACES UTAH TOWNS
Great Dam at Fairview Breaks and Wa
ter Sweeps Down Valley

SALT LAKE CITY. June 25.-The dam of
the mammoth reservoir twelve miles from
Fairview, Utah, has given way and a flood
is sweeping through the valley below, aC-
cording TO reports received here.
Five small towns, as well as the Price
Scoheld branch of the Rio Grande Railway,
outlet Of the Carbon County coal fields, are
menaced by the flood. In addition, thou
sands of acres of valley farms, irrigated
by the Prince River Irrigation Company
will be inundated, with incacuable damage
to crops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
Boston Welcomes Italian Mission

BOSTON. June 25.-Ils Royal Highness
Ferdinand di Savoia, Prince Of Udine, and
other distinguished members of the royal
Italian mission to the United states were
Greeted by a vast throng when they ar
rived here early today The reception ex-
tended to the Italians equals in enthusiasm
that given to General Joffre and other mem
hers OF the French mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
Boy Scouts to Study Navigation

The Philadelphia Boy Scouts nautical
training classes have transferred their ac-
tivites for the summer to the waters of the
Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers. The classes
include more than 400 boys from various
troops. They are to receive instruction in
navigation and ship designing under the
direction of r. n. Whaley, a graduate Of
the South Carolina State Military College
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
Three Alleged slaekers Arraigned

Three alleged slackers were arraigned
before Judge Thompson in the United States
District Court, accused OF not registering
on registration day Frank j, Otto. thirty
years old, OF 4624 Tackawanna street.
Socialist pleaded guilty Both Stephen
stanley, twenty-eight OF Hope street and
Allegheny avenue. a Socialist. and John r.
cIezenEer, OF 1S9 East Washington street
Media. conscientious ebjsctor. pleaded not
guilty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
ChiIi Detains Armed British SHE

VALPARAISO, June 25.-Detention OF
the British freight steamship Mottifond be-
cause II carried one gun as defensive arma-
naent was ordered by the Gillian Govern
ment today. The Government apparently
will hereafter construe any vessels carrying
anv sort Of armament As coming within the
provlslon Of neutrality laws requiring in
ternment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
AMERICAN NOTE TO CHINA
BENEFICIAL, u. S. is TOLD
dispatches From Legation in Pekin In
dicate Situation in Republic
Is Improving

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The American
ao.e TO China urging that internal dissen-
slons be composed without delay and which
esused a protest by Japan. had very BEN
'pslal effect on ali partiesr
this was the report Of the American lega-
n AZ Pelln 70 the State Department TO-
Officials accepted this message as
,I inaf conditions IN China arc steadily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-25
Germany to Take Over All Grains

AMSTERDAM. June 25.-The German
Federal Council. according TO a Berlin dis
patch. has decreed that during the
coming harvest year not only bread grains
but barley, oats. peas. beans. buclwheat
and millet win be requiBitoned in their en-
tireV for control and distribution BY the
imperial grain bureau
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-02-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


For q good tonie try steArns' Cod
Liver oil at coltuan's Pharmacy.
Mrs Harry Comely. OF wichita.
Kan, arrived here Thursday to yisi,
friends
Ms A. S. Marshall has as her
guest this week Mrs Ella MeMasterS.
OF Fowler.
The Altar Society OF the Catholic
church vas entertained Thursday az
ternOon by Mrs Chas. Mcdonald a,
Harmony Hall
Reuben Ansel Perdue arrived on
Wednesday to gladden. the hearts OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs II $. Per
due. at oil Ration avenue
County Assessor c. c Buchanan
returned home Thursday nisht from
Denver where be attended the meet
Ing Of county ASSESSORS this week.
Rev. T. c. cooter left Thursday
for Jonesboro. Tenn. to remain for
an indefinite period looking after
the interests Of Washington College.
an educational institution Of which
he has been president during the
past eighteen years aud Ia whose
Welfare and development he devotes
most OF his energies
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-02-24

s:45 under the supervision % ? NJ.
Stark. Morning worship and sermon
AZ II O'Clock. Reception Of uc@ mem
bers We trust that those Vho er-
pert 10 unite With our church viii
make a special effort to be out on
sunday morning
Young peoples meeting az $50
o'clock Topic. The Appeal o. For
-iEn Missions 20 Young Life Lad
~ Mr. ? " Stark The new topic
cards are here Eet one from the
secretary or president Evening song
service and sermon at 5ss0. Rscsp-
tion Of members and baptism al the
close o. the seFyios.
We have purchased ore hundred
and twenty-five Of the song books
ihey used ~ the revival me.tinE
We sAHt 20 keep the revival in song
and spirit going all the time 4 cor
dial invitation il extended 70 the pub
Dc 70 attend all Of these services
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-02-24

u the District Court % the unlte5
Siatss for the District % Colorado
In the matter % VIII : Wood, bank
ruut
Ia Hank gptey No issa
To IN. creditors % VIII Wood
q foNl-r IN the county % gfsro
district Aforesaid a bankrupt
Soflc. Ia hereby given that on the
-ist day Of February. 1914, the said
VIII Wood vas duly adludicatesi
bankrupt and that the first meeting OF
gn-1itors sill BE- held at Room No .1i
IA the FEDERAL Building. In the city OF
la-hlo district aforesaid on March
18th. 1917. A. % o'clock 10 tho fore.
noon. At which tim. the said CREDITOR
nay attend. prove their claims. APP
soint a trustee. examine III. bankrupt
consider and determine the time and
manner Of any proposed sale Of said
bankrupts property. and transact
such other bushes. as may properly
f0me before said meeting
Dated at Pu.s.o. Colo. February ?.
1917.
SAMUEL y TRfMBLE
Referee in Raakruptcy
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-02-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. J. ,. rindI-,. Pastor.

Bible school a. sss5 O'Clock. We
have been much pleased Nth the a..
tendance for the past month. but are
are hoping that there viii b. an in.
crease tomorrow
Church service at II O'Clock. Sub.
jet Following Jesus
Evening service al 78o O'Clock
Subject, Gods Commands versa.
The Opinions OF Men.
There have been eyAngclisie ser,
vices eonduoed AZ the church ever
evening this Eeek by DR. Findley
With large audiences each evening
"wednesday evening after the ser,
vice the rite Of Christian baptism
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-02-24

bers All those sho signed for our
church should be present
At Gao O'Clock the EpWorth
League rally All the Young people
should b. present.
Al 1880 O'Clock the evening ser.
vice
We have bought a large number
Of the revival books used In the
union meeting aud these wllI b.
used sunday night Com aud en- Joy
the service The pastor Eill preach
both morning and evening
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-02-24
FIRST NJ y. CHURCH.
Alt E~er,. d. D.. Pa.,a~

The union revival Is over but the
spirit 80 trust all remain
sunday school at s:ts a m C.
II Harrison. general superintendent.
A. II O'Clock. morning servie.
Baptism and reception o, ne~ mem
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-02-24
THE CHURCH WITH \ WELCOME

The great question % the churches
In la JautA today j.. After the
Revival What There H. mEch 20
b. dons We need the help and Co
0yeratIra % all the church members
IN The .oTk We hop. that every
man. woman. boy and Eiri Eho
sirn@d % all line W sith the
church Yog he'd the help Of the
church and the church needs your
help
All the regular services % the
church Ill b. held 90 sunday. BE-
FinHinE .iih the Sunday school al
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-02-24
ard ~ Thanks

The Mennonite sanitarigm wish
e to thank the business me NOT La
Junta for their liberal contribution
to the charity fund o. the institu-
tioa The gratitude of afflicted men
shall Be your chief reward
ALLEN II ERB.
Superintendent
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-02-24

First sunday in Leaf. February
2sth
1880 =. m, early celebration
10 m. church school
II a n. service and sermon.
No Sunday evening service.
Lenten services IN Wednesday al
7:3e . n
PeniteniiaI service on Friday at
& p Il.
The public IS cordially invited 10
attend the services OF this church.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-02-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN


sabbath school al s.is m.
Preaching at II o'clock. Subject.
The Citadel OF Sin.
Christian End>avor at sac
O'Clock
Preaching at 7:5s O'Clock. Subject.
The Playground Of Life. or the
Place Of Popular Amusement"
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1917-02-24
vas administered

! The public Is cordially invited 10
attend all the services of this church.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10
IMPROVE E T ITEMS

Work on the new drug store building on First street is being rushed. The building is a two story building. 4.
 John Amber has just com ole5. ed three: GO tages ol the Mother Lode trail. nach cottage are composed of three rooms and wood shed.
 Joe Mcclellan is remodeling the front of his luilding, he put in larger windows and gave the front of the building a new coat of paint. The improve m mt adds to the appearance of second st.
 Tom Cloninger moved to his
 W home:on First street last week. The house has three roome and is built on the bun galow plan. The living room is l4x2O it. with bungalow windows and the walls are papered with harmoniziug colors. H. H. Orth was the contractor and J. Ross the architect.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10
LOCAL ITEMS

". F. Faddes has added an other room to his residence. The new Post Office is quiet an improvement to second st. Con Miller is completing. his residence on First street. Ch ,r}ey OColner ena Charley Baxter have moved into the Lewis house orr rThird street. A number of children are con fined to their homes on account Of colds.
 J. B. O Neal retyyffp,ed eyyffp, on Tue sdsys train from Valdez he was. excused from the grand jurey
 /: :;)t>' :: :::o':::: James Mu:ie has nov d into one of tie Amler cottages on the Motler Ljde trall.
 F.. ;; ::.:
 Y. j. :.
 Ben Jcekson has moved mo the old post office store, he is going to carry a line of Kodak Supplies.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10
MOTHER LODE SHIPPING
 ORE

The Mother Lcde Mine will shi ip more ore this seaon than ever be- fore. From the mine to the railroad tke transportation facilities are of tIe best and there is now over three tons of high grace copper waiting fer re- moval. Four four horse loads arrive at depot every morning but ez- tra teams will be put on as soons ss possible to cope with the accumulatinf work. At tn mine, there are 1CG men morkins and more are beine placed the pay1cL,eyery week. ::
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10

Lyle Brown is building a log barn on lower Third Street.
 The school house was closed last Monday. Carpenters were laying new floor.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10

BOYS HERE IS YOUR
 CHANGE TO MAKE ,1,,F GOOD ..-.. ........ ... $ .- .y.-s
 Nitric the transfer man has ordere1 two nifty Cutters, they should be here in a short time, the boy who can give the fair lady the first ride, should be the white haired boy.
 The building on the Todd lot which is almost completed will be occupied by a Japanese rest aurant.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10
TRIALS OF AN EDITOR

TRIALS OF AN EDITOR
 The saying, "The way of the trangressor is hard" is no doubt true, but we know that trials of a newspaper editor, who is straitening out the kinks in a badly mussed up printing office is h
 We believe that this issue is an improvement over last weeks issue. We will set a mark with our next issue and continue to publish a newsie weekly.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL O4Aoo

Sunday school will ,o .+eld ii the scl4ool house: onnday after, noon at 2:3O p. m Grown peo- ple's' meeting Weonesday. eye: ming at 5 D. III. at 'ad't'at:1e: school '''"'s ...E ;.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10
WORK ON NIZINA BRIDGE %
 DELAYED

Representative Joseph H.Murray has recived a letter from Mir. James Wilson, Chairman of the Divisional Road Commission, stating that the legality Of the act regarding the con struetion of the Nizina Bridge. has been questioned; anttthat no further work can. be done till the Territorial Road Commission, at Junsau advises
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10

Mccarthy LADY WINS AUTO
 Mrs. Blanche ,Butler's many friends were pleased Q learn oI ner good fortune in ictding ai of 1Ae contestants in. the GoIaov; Daily Tl mes subscrlpo con test and Wlpning .c,.~ capita prize, a Jitney bus, or soooG. Ju
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10
LITTLE EDOURDA LAS COME

John Baitutf IS receiving the con gratulations of his friends. upon the arrival of daughter to his home yes terday. Mother and ba by are doing veil at Kennecotr Hospital.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10

FARREWLL DANCE
 Farewell Dance to the Under : wood girls, who leave for the States shortly. will be held at the A.B. Hall tonight.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10
PROTECTION AGAdNs

=. With the entrance of :wintSr and zero weather, there is more danger of fire, consequently this wee \ there has been d flut-;' r4r Ill fire insurance writing.
 The local: underwriter was as busy as a paper man in gale Of wind. ''<**
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-10

..> <. E s,.': .e@s: .zs-- E.s ..,.
 Pack all your @'trou5lss,in your old kit bag, and smile; szl i4e;: snsIFs,g . .: 7 What does t',matter if we ,don't: get the Br idge for a little while? ,. !
 The moneys down':in Juneau ah sledding is in style x. ''sF' -'.''.a :: :aBut.. -a.-. .'- :: i
 Don1 let them. think that we will aa3 ways stand, for this .deslial. E. ss, { a}< s.s=.: :~,e>:a,.. .-,,, :s: g.. :... =. 7 sl ,,> >.. ,... ,.. a.. ..@':' ',. <.