davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09

we MADE santa Clauses and TOYS
In drawing.
TWO-B AND A GRADES.
Our December. calendar is Santa
Claus coming down the chimney.
Making picture frames in draw
ing.
THREE-B AND \ GRADES.
We made clipping cases in draw
ing
We have Christmas poster on
the blackboard consisting OF the
wise men, shepherds and the star OF
Bethlehem
We are going TO get our buttons
from Miss Thomas for our health
chores.
FOUR-B AND a GRADES.
We have our December calendar
decorated with Christmas ornaments
in the four-B. We also are decorat-
INK our room with paper bells and
stars.
We are making picture frames in
drawing.
We are making a Christmas cal
endar in the four-A for the board.
This is the last week OF our
health chores and we are TO receive
buttons from Miss Thomas.
SIX-B AND A GRADES.
We sold pencils to get a large
flag as a premium.
We are all trying to get diplomas
in music.
We finished our telephone pads
For reading we are studying out
of the government bulletin.
SEVEN-B AND \ GRADES.
Pauline Murphy's story was chos-
en- for the flag contest.
The seven-A's are studying inter
est problems.
We enjoyed our vacation of
Thursday and Friday.
In geography the seven-B's are
studying Italy.
In drawing we are making book
lets
ArviHa Lee received the highest
grade i'm the seven-A geography test.
The doctor and nurse are Ruth
RoderiCk and George Setter.
EIGHTH AND \ GRADES.
The doctor and nurse of our room
are Mildred Bertch and Cyril Meter
We took in $500 from the scrap
paper which was sold. The money
is TO buy yarn for the girls to knit
for the soldiers
GENERAL NEWS.
The regular meeting OF the Civic
club was held Tuesday evening.
The speaker was 5. w Baer He
spoke upon the High Cost OF Liv-
ing" At this meeting Mr. Wolf re
signed as secretary. w. ]. Mer-
field was then elected secretary.
Last week. evening gymnasium
classes we're as follows: Monday
evening, the boys junior gymnasium
class met with 81 members present.
o. T. Surface is the physical
director. Thursday evening. the
junior gymnasium class for girls was
organized, with Miss Dorothy Hull
as physical teacher. Q. 9. Shearer.
the teacher of the seventh grade,
has been employed as building sec
rotary and has general charge or
the meetings.
Mr. Rainbow visited this school
day and a half last week.
The new cadet from the South
Bend Training school is Miss Ainley.
She is assisting Miss Shelper's one-B
grade.
The young girls of the Park will
give their entertainment Dec. IA.
Rooms have contest from the
fourth to eighth grades to see
which one earns the most certif-
icates. Every pupil who does excel
lent work in music gets a merit
card. Five merit cards bring a GER
tificate.
The children from the fourth
grade are learning the verse given
by Miss Thomas.
We are the clean teeth crowd
To neglect them we are never
allowed.
We clean them each morning. at
noon and night.
You can see they are clean, even
and white.
We visit a dentist once or twice
every year.
So from toothache We have nothing
10 fear.
We clean them each morning. at
noon and at night.
You can see they are clean, even
and white.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
RIVER PARK SCHOOL
Garnet Bowles and Harriet Wiser,
Editors.

ON-B AND \ GRADES.
Ralph Becker has moved 20 the
country.
. Claudine Ault was absent from
school. She had pneumonia and
appendices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09

IFNOT-IF YOU ARE NOT REGULAR
SUBSCRIBER, - THEN YOU PAID FIVE
CENTS FOR THIS SUNDAY EDITION.
Do you realize that for seven cents more
you can have The News Times-Morning or
Evening and Sunday-delivered at your door
every day of the week?
That is what Twelve Cents Week means
for Seven Daily Papers-Sunday Included
the Sunday paper with either the Morning OF
Evening Edition, delivered daily for the price
ordinarily paid for the dailieS alone
Delivered by Carrier in South Bend and
Mishawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL
Il as a Thanksgiving gin.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE Two3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
kINDERGARTEN.

Mrs. Alma -. Ware visited the
kindergarten "wednesday morning
Miss TRACER of the training school
is cadetug in the kindergarten.
The children arc very proud of
the new doll which has come TO the
futIerl.s rteu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
Northern
Indjdna's
Leading
War
Newspaper

Complete twenty-four hour wire report from
camp, cantonment field and trenches by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
nNIK


Miss Cannon visited the Torestviuc
school and the Jones school in Chi
,agu last Monday
The oue-A children are busy max
inc Christmas decorations for the
school room. They have also start
cd 10 make Zifts for their mothers.
Joseph Schmidt spent Thanksglv-
ing iu the country Tie had "a fine
time watching the men get the meat
ready for storiu- away for winter
Use
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
CANNOT SUPPLY ARMY
BLANKETS TO VETERANS
Government is Now Faced With
Shortage On Account
OF War.

On account of the present heavy
demand for army blankets, the Gov
eminent will be unable to supply
blankets for the veterans who at
tend the reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans to be held at
Washington this spring. This an
nouncement came in a letter from
Robert N. Harper, chairman of the
citizens organization, to Col. w. A..
Milton.
The letter was as follows:
owing to conditions which can
not be overcome, incident to the war
between this country and Germany,
it will be impossible to secure blank
cts for the veterans who will expect
us to look after their comfort while
in this city. | must, therefore, ask
that you communicate with all
camps in your State and notify them
of the necessity OF bringing their
own blankets.
I'VE will supply cots but cannot
furnish blankets for reasons above
set forth, over which. as you can
readily see. we have no control,
with much respect, beg to re-
main, Yours very truly.
ROBERT n. HARPER,
Chairman"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
LIQUOR RULED OUT OF
FORT Ben. HARRISON
Col. E. F. Glenn, In Charge Of
Camp, Issues Orders to
That Effect.

indianapolis, Ind, May'11.-Col.
E. F. Glenn, in charge of the Off
GERS reserve training camp at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, today issued Or
,derss barring LIQUOR and narcotics
from the, camp.
Liquor is not going to handicap
brains at Fort Benjamin Harrison
said Col. Glenn. Every young man
in this camp owes his country the
solemn obligation of giving it, at
this time, the best that there is in
him. He is to command men if he
meets the requirement of War De-
partment and therefore should make
himself fit to command by living an
exemplary life"
The official, order barring liquor
from the camp at Fort Benjamin
Harrison reads
mo intoxicating liquors or drugs
of any kind will be introduced in or
used OH this reservation. Officers of
the regular army reserve corps or
who violate his require
ment will be summarily relieved
from duty at this camp in addition
to dsciplinar measures which the
may warrant"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
an efficiency basis in this crisis
should be made to feel the condem-
nation of every real American"
GHOSTS WALK NO MORE;
HAUNTED HOUSE BURNED

Evansville, Ind, May lion
the charge of having burned down
a haunted house near Lincoln
City, Spencer county, Ind. last
light, Ernest Tarris, son of promi-
nent Spencer county farmer. was ar
rested today and when taken to
Rockport, was released on $500
bond. His trial will come up at the
next term of the Spencer County
Circuit Court. Harris was arrested
after, 1t is charged, he said, "He
guessed the ghosts in that blamed
house would not bother him any
more" The so-called haunted
house" had been the talk of the
neighborhood for several months
and it is said many young people
were afraid to pass the house at
night. = Mysterious lights danced at
the windows and strange noises
were heard, 1t was said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
.Pl0TS TO RAISE FOOD
PRICES CALLED TREASON
Gov. Stanley Addresses Confer
enCe of Commonwealth and
County Attorneys.

Frankfort, KY, May 11.-Gov.
Stanley addressed the conference of
Commonwealth and County Atkor-
neys, called here today by Attorney
General Logan to consider plans for
prosecuting persons combining to
increase the price of food products.
Treason is the word Governor
Stanley used to describe the offense
of conspiracies to raise prices in
time of war, and he told the prose-
cutting officers that the freeing of
the markets is as patriotic service
as defending our shores against in
vasion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
&c, 900, 900 PEOPLE IN
u. 5. JOIN RANKS CF
PRODUCERS OF FOOD

Washington. ID. c., May 1.-two
months OF campaigning ioy 1,000,-
900 gardens in the United States
are estimated to have turned the at
tention of more than 10000 900
people to the task of producing
food.
"The people not only are endeav-
oring to produce food for them
selves" said Charles Lathrop Pack,
president of the Emergency Garden
Commission today, "but they are
learning the value of land as never
before"
Mr. Pack said hundreds of organ
izations were cooperating with the
commission. including the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. the
Christian Endeavor Society. the Ro-
tary Club Of America, the Garden
Club of America. suffrage associa-
tions, bankers. insurance companies
and education institutions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
= @ G G @ O Q G O G. . . Q . o
Q LOUISVILLE LIVE" O
Q STOCK MARKET .
Q Q O Q @ Q @ Q Q @ Q O Q @ o Q

Louisville, Ky, May Is, 1917.
HOGS-Receipts Ass head. The
market opened early with prices SC
higher. The best hogs, 165 pounds
and up, s16.15; 1870 to 165 pounds,
$14.70; pigs. sl0.55Q 11.SO. and
roughs SLABS down.
CATTLE-The best light butch
ers sold full 15c to 25c higher than
last weeks close. with medium and
common sorts. 15c up. The Gamer
and cutter demand was brisk at
higher rates. Prices ranged from
5000 to s11.0O.
CALVES-Receipts 12S head.
The market ruled active; best veals.
1O@1ohc; medium. S9 1Oc; COM
mon. 5@Sc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts
322 head. The trade continues ac-
tive. with prices on a firm basis. The
best fat sheep. slo.0O@11.e0; wool
sheep, $2.00 per hundred higher.
The best fall lambs. sl4.50@ 1900;
fancy higher; seconds. $1,000 down.
Spring lambs In poor demand at
$4,000 1900.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
REGISTRATION BLANKS FOR
COUNTY DRAFT ARE MAILED

Washington, May 13.-Nine mil
lion registration blanks for card-in-
dexing every, man in the country
between the ages of FL and 81 avail
able for military service have been
put in the mails by the War De-
partment. They went to the Sher-
IFS and Mayors of every city, town
and hamlet in the country and will
be handed out by the appointed reg
istrars to be filled in on registration
day, which will be named by .he
President as soon as Congress final
ly passed the CONSUMPTION bill.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
FOUR BOMBS EXPLODE
IN NEGRO CHURCH
Building Formerly Owned By
White Congregation DAM
aged In Blast.

Harrodsburg, Ky, May 1S.-At ?
O'Clock this morning four dynamite
bombs exploded in the colored
Methodist church here, doing posi-
bly, 5000 damage. This building
originally cost $4,000 and was
erected by the congregation of the
Assembly Presbyterian Church.
When the congregations of the
First Presbyterian and Assembly
Churches were united the property
was sold to a real estate dealer who
some weeks ago sold it to the con-
gregation of colored Methodists. The
building is situated in the very CEN
ter of the town. just off Main street.
When pe negroes bought it, a
great deal of opposition arose from
many of the white people and a
largely attended mass-meeting was
held at which a committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the negroes
and to offer the amount paid for the
building including the outlay for
any repairs to take it off their
hands. This offer was refused.
The attempted destruction of the
property has created intense excite
ment and has been strongly con-
demned by white people here. The
City Commissioners will meet to-
morrow, also a mass-meeting of cit
liens will be held and liberal reward
will be offered for the apprehension
of the culprits.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
BRIDE HAD WRITTEN
CONSENT FROM PARENTS

Miss Thelma. Logsdon; eighteen
years old daughter of ID. ]. and S. c.
Logsdon, of Fordsville. and Roy
Gather. of the same community.
were married in Evansville Thurs
day. Miss Logsdon, who looks much
Younger than her age. forstalled
possible objection on the part of the
county officials to issuing the license
by lifting herself out with a written
consent procured from both her
parents.-[Owensboro Messenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
KENTUCKY MAY
CRY FOR FOOD
Unless Prices Are Reduced
Predicts Attorney
General.
UNOHEAMED.OF FIGURES NOW
With Every Indication OF Further
Increase Unless Prevented
BY the Courts.

Frankfort, KY, May 11.-Ken-
lucky soon may be crying for food
unless the law comes to their res
cue, Attorney General Logan today
predicted. Food prices have leapeI
to undreamed-of figures, although
the seriousness of the situation is
not yet apparent to many persons,
he declared.
In addressing County and Com
monwealth's Attorneys from all Sec
tions of the State, gathered here to
discuss a probable probe of recent
advances in prices of food stuffs,
Mr.. Logan went into details, eX-
planning every feature of the anti
trust law. He said he did not be-
lieve the people realized the Serious
ness of the situation, and added they
would actually be crying for bread
If steps were not taken to prevent
the increases in prices. -
The Attorney General read a list
of prices submitted to him by Jailer
Charles Foster. of jefferson county,
in which the Jailer claimed he
would be unable TO pay the prices
and feed prisoners unless some re-
lief is afforded. Attorney General
Logan said the average increase on.
all the food products contained on
the list during the last seven months
was one h1Aodred and seventy-fve
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
OFFERS SERVICES AS
REGISTRATION OFFICER

Mr.. L. T. Reid, of Rockport, in
letter to Judge John B. Wilson. ten
ders his services, without remunera-
ton, as Registration Officer for the
registering OF those required under
the Selective CONSUMPTION Act
Being 10 years old and. therefore,
unable to serve his country IN the
field, Mr. Reid says il is his desire
to do this little bit for the good of
the cause. and Judge Wilson says
that all who care to follow the lead
of Mr.. Reid should notify him. and
that all who tender their services
will be considered when he makes
appointments.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. May, of Knox
vile. Tenn. announce the engage
ment of their sister. Melissa, of At
lanta. Ca, TO Mr.. V. G.. Barnett,
nermott. Ark. the wedding to take
place June I'd, at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. May, 1922 Luttrell
str"ot, Knoxville, Tenn.
70 The numerous friends of the con-
tracing parties will be pleased to
see the above announcement. The
groom-elect is the brother of Mr. A.
NJ. Barnett. while the bride-to-be is
the sister OF his wife, who reside
near Hartford.
The Herald extends congratula-
tions in advance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
III C. H.? DON'T KNOW HIM"
OWNS COAL MINE-GARDEN

Middlesboro. KY. May 13.-Wade
Gibson, of this city, knows how to
beat the III. C. l.. It's simple when
you know. he says.
Get a combination coal mine and
vegetable garden. Gibson has one.
He didn't know 1t until today
though. Gibson planted his garden
early. Today he went out to work
some promising radishes. While
digging he ran into the coal vein.
1t us thirty-six inches deep. Gibson
will open q shaft.
My garden? Oh, I'll keep it.
The coal mine Is under the vegeta-
bles, you know" Gibson said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
Fears Doom of
Russia's Democracy
Minister Kernsky Declares Country Lost AS
Affairs Are Now Going Workman
Issue An Appeal.
FEAR GERMANY'S DESIGNS

Petrograd May via London The Council of Soldiers
and Workmens Deputies has issued appeal to the army
in which declares that German imperialism seeking
destroy revolutionary Russia and the Russian peo
pie 1t appeals to the soldiers to defend Russia with>a
their power and declares that separate peace impossible
The appeal says that the only solution of the
be general peace among all nations by agreement
"As affairs going on declares NJ Kerensky lit
will be impossible to the country The process of the
change from slavery freedom is not going properly
We have tasted freedom and slightly intoxicated but
what need is sobriety and discipline"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
CLARK Oil MAN KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE SMASH

Winchester, KY. May 13.-Leo
F. Heating. Of the firm Of Mildred
& Heating. owning some of the big
gcst wells in the Kentucky oil field,
was killed today in an automobile
accident On the Lexington Pike.
Charles Daniels and H. II. Brown,
oil supply dealers. were bruised.
Keating's body was sent to his for
mer home. Petersburg. Pa. tonight
for burial.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
TEN MILLION SUBJECT
TO SELECTIVE DRAFT

Washington, May 12.-Ten mil
lion men in the United States will be
subject to the selective conscription
on July l within the ages agreed
upon in the conference report on the
army bill, Director Rogers, of the
census bureau, announced today.
This number of men between the
ages OF twenty-one and thirty, in
elusive. rpeserents very nearly 10
per cent. of the total estimated pop
ulation of between 1o3,O0O,000 and
1O4, zoe, 600 on July /, 1917.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
STOCK OE GOODS
SOLD TO NJ. r. LIKENS

The stock of goods and fixtures
in the store of ]. A. Nelson, who
filed a petition in bankruptcy some
few weeks ago, was sold Monday af-
ternoon by Judge c. NJ. Grove. trus-
tee. to the highest and best bidder,
and was purchased by NJ. T. Likens,
for s550.50. This STOCK was in
voiced at $685.. Included in the
stock was 20 trimmed ladies' hats
and some few articles of dry goods.
The stock was first sold in four lots
and brought only $395.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE.

Jesse Cook who was arrested and
lodged in Jail here to await examin-
ing trial in connection with the
shooting of his wife Monday morn
ing, May 7, was released at his trial
before Judge John b. Wilson Thurs
day afternoon.
The Coroner's jury held Cook on
tn charge Of murder. but there was
no evidence introduced at the ex-
aiming trial to indicate murder In
any degree. so he was released.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
HIGHEST PRICE EVER KNOWN.

Wheat a few days ago reached 80
per bushel on the Lebanon market
when George l.. Graham, the st.
Mary's pike farmer. sold to the Leb-
anon Milling Co.. 100 bushels at
that price. This Is the highest price
ever paid for wheat in this county
says the Lebanon Enterprise. The
highest price prior to the present
time was paid just after the close of
the Civil War when II sold at Sass.
very little wheat Is being brought
into the iocal>market. however. and
dealers say that they believe very
little 10 being held back by farmers.
Corn is selling at $3.50 per barrel,
with a scarcity reported.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
WOULD GIVE son TO HEI.P
SAVE WORLD As GOD DID

Ashland, Ky, May Ill want
to do as God did" said John r. Cor
dell, farmer, who accompanied his
only son. II, to the Ashland army
recruiting office today.
God gave his only son to save
the world. and hereby give mine
to help do it," said the father.
The son was accepted and was
sent to Fort Thomas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16

more than a column in the current
issue of his paper. Brown voices
spirit of the patriotism which he
says Is felt by his people.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
HERREI-SHULTZ.

Rev. s. E. Harlan, pastor of the
Christian church of this city, last
week performed the ceremony that
made Mr.; Edward Shultz and Miss
Ruth Herrel. popular young people
OF the Prentiss neighborhood, man
and wife
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
KENTUCKY POsTMAsTERs.

Washington. May 11.-Postmas-
tiers appointed for Kentucky: Peter
f. Mangin, Big Bend. Meade coun-
ty; Lemuel T. Woosley, Decker, Eve
ligh, Grayson county; Demetrius e.
Deacon. Lodiburg. Breckenridge
county; Mrs. Maggie Robinson,
Waitman. Hancock county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
SAYS NEGRO MUST FIGHT
Editor Demands That Members OF
His Race be Taken In Army.

Hopkinsville. KY. May l3.-Phil
Brown. negro. editor OF the satur-
day News. published here. is con-
tinuing his editorial demand that
the United States give the negro
people q chance to enlist and fight
for tho Stars and Stripes In the
present war. In an editorial OF
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
WOOL POOL BRINGS $4,000
AT HOPKINSvILLE SALE

Hopkinsville. KY. May IA
Prices ranging from to 61 cents
pound were paid here this afternoon
for the wool pool. aggregating 600
pounds. 1t brought the farmers
about $4,000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
INDIANA MAN BECOMES
BLIND WHILE HE SLEEPS

Columbus. Ind, May 12.-E. p.
Davis. ~ years old. wealthy and
well known resident of Taylorsville,
awoke this morning totally blind.
When he retired last night there
seemed nothing wrong with his eyes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16

The worst form of ignorance is
not knowing enough TO keep still.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16

subscribe for the Hartford Herald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

seven American horsemen and two fire
men
The Mount Temple in addition "a
Mr.. Zabriskle had on board two Amer
ican horse forcmer, McGreel and Glen
non OF Boston An American named
Harrington was on the Noltalre. He
was being sent to America by the
British government Mr.. IahrlSkic
says that there were at least two
Americans among the crew oi the
Mount Temple who signed as Cana
dianS 10 save trouble.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

$1,000 Cash priJr-Be,t Japanese gets
II Join the picnic crowd--the state
pike crowd at the auditorium tonight,
You NEE, your iriends--you meet
strangers YOU meet people from all
parts of the state there Dancing oyrN
night Nll mask tonight until . 20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
FIRE CAUSES
$4,000 LOSS
AT CITY HALL

,..,.,.....l ,L.., A.. ...,l.. ...,,
"pI',' Wv 49, WV, "'',' wa, u.,''. . ,L,,
.., ''"'' ''''' WV "0"'' ~ "'''''''''
Between the water d,nar,ment office
and the Morris nhotopranh studio a
ialsc wood par,,,ion burned like chaii
and threaten ed the southeast end of the
building The studio was entirely de.
s,roy,d
Uniform, DAMAGED
1l..,..,,., ,,,, -, ,n 49,, n,.,.,o,,
I' ',!'..,,, ',,' 'I'' Wv W., '',, W., 4"
-. '"' i u",,',,N r,'ou .u,v, -, u" LJ, M