davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
CONTRASTS ---,
IN FAIRBANKS FILM

The sun-beaten desert OF Ari-
ona and snow-tippod mountains at
'ruckee. Cal, furnish striking scenic
ontrasts In Douglas Fairbanks's new
rtcraft picture, "Headin' South"
yhich will be the attraction at the
"anley Theatre all next week. The
,ow scenes are said to be particularly
rectiye. Considerable expense was at
ahed to transporting more than geo
wboys and Nexicans to the various'lo-
atoms, but the results attained are said
to have more than justified the outlay.
with Fairbanks in his story of two
borders Mexican and Canadian, appear
Catharine Mac Donald, a
recent discovery In films, and Frank
Campau. AS the mysterious rider OF
the desert. Fairbanks enthusiastically
personifies romance and rescues the
girl in an unusual. acrobatic manner.
Art Rosson directed ''Headin' South
from the story by Allan Dwan. The
latter Is chief director of the Fairbanks
and staged "A Modern
Musketeer."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23

throbbing sincerity in Strife" and
Shaw with singing satire in "Wid-
overs Houses" From this opinion Os-
man Edwards. who has made the present
three-act version of "A Gauntlet" as
disclosed last Monday, obviously di.
sents.,
It has been limited that numerous re.
visions Of the piece by Bjoernson him
self have in part warranted the per-
version, but the idea Is scarcely cred
ible The piece. as 1t was first submitted
at the Little Theatre, simply presents
the situation of a virtuous young 'gir
betrothed to cad. She slaps him In
the face for his sins and the curtain
falls.
Had Bjoernson So forgotten his art
istry as to be guilty of such shallow
ness, 1t Is inconceivable that Edwlr
Bjoerkman would have omitted refer
ence to 1t In his admirable preface to-
his careful translation of "A Gauntlet"
Much of the force of that "official" rem
dering of the play lies in the fact that
even its most reprehensible parsonage
are not melodramatic Villains" but
human beings of very familiar pattern
Were ALI Christensen really the "rotter'
he appeared to be on the Little Theatr
stage. Bjoernson would have writer
merely a superficial melodrama and NOT
a scorching survey Of social structure
that still wants publication.
That the play, whether in its garbled
form, or as Mr. Btoerkman offers
II, and as ii is now wisely to be
given hcro beginning next Monday, has
somewhat archaic SAVIOR is only to
have been expected The eighties and
nineties of the last century comprised "a
pioneering dramatic epoch in which prud-
kh footlight shackles were severed by
certain dramat.sts of potent ability.
lbsen and Bjoernson were In the van
guard of these ''plain speakers"
This unwilling process is no novelty
, nowadays. Yesterdays iconoclast is
today's tory. Shaw keenly realized
this when he painted the character of
Mrs. Clandon. the outmoded reformer in
you Never Can Tell" Was he un-
Willingly forecasting his own fate and
to some extent even Ibsen's? The ray
ings OF Clement Scott against the al
legged shamelessness of Ghosts now re-
semble the futile process OF breaking a
butterfly. The theatregoing public now
easily takes for granted many view
points that were formerly regarded as
Violently. debatahle.
Pssr oxnts 4 supsrbIy poetic, ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
2IC; THEODORE KOSLOFF, KEITH'S
THEATRICAL INDICATOR
FOR THE COMING WEEK
7nglish Satire, Depicting Wars Havoc With Social
Standards and Traditional Castes and Jack Nor
worth's Revue Are Leading New Offerings
COMING ATTRACTIONS

BRoADGenera Post English satzng the lsv6
winning
WISE the admirable comedian Kathleen
PRINCIPALS are Harry Watson Jr and LILLIAN N31
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
The New British War Pictures

To Cooperate with The British and
Canadian doSefnmen.s 'Se nNarss. IN securing re-
members OF the United Exhibitors
League of Pennsylvania. New Jersey.
delaware and Maryland have arranged
10 show their patrons the latest OIL
eli British Government war pictures
taken at the battlefronts and on the
seas. These pictures. none OF which
have heretofore been exhibited In these
states. viii be shown on Monday at the
Nixon and Colonial, and with them will
appear q lecturer. = service man In uni
Sorm who has been, 'iover the ton" and
4 now doing kie nit y tblt ljns ~
espSs n n unns ~ 81 "A s 4 y' = S y =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
<12H/NCES STTRR

day afternoon February &c, in the
music room of the Aldiue Hotel Among
the artists participating Will be Miss
Dorothca Neebe and Helen Tyson. who
will play duets for two pianos: Miss
Florence Adele Wightman. harpist, and
Miss Anna Wcit2man, violinist. The
program is in charge of Mrs. Il. c.
Hoylcr.
DC hoveu's robin Hood" which
was SO successfully given by the Op-
cratic Society last Thursday, will be
repeated in the Academy of Music on
Monday night. The excellent cast in
cludes Marie Stone Langstcn, Kathryn
Mckinley, John Noble, Horace L. Hood,
Frank NJ. Comfy, J. j. Eric and Charles
j. Shuttleworth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23
The Bridal Not" for Mask and Wig

The Mask and Wig Clubs new pro-
duction "Th Bridal Not" will h the
attraction at the Forrest Theatre Faster
week. "rhe Bridal Not" is by Edwin
NJ. Lavuo, with lyrics by Charles Gil
PIN THE Bridal Not" is described 81
IA matrimonial fasco, with musical IN
terruptious." Rehcarsals arc now in
progress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-23

CURELY this method is tine most con-
~ vinclng and least offensive way Of
handling propaganda before the foot
lights. Galsworthy employed 1t with
The Washington times., 1918-05-02
HONOR FLAG WON
AND RAISED OVER
DISTRICT BUILDING

The honor OF floating the honor
flag" the award OF the Treasury De-
-partment to Washington, over the
District building yesterday was shar-
ed by the women's Liberty loan COM
mittee OF the District, which Joined
hands with the central cPmittee in
the flag raising exercises yesterday
afternoon in front OF the District
building.
The flag flying from the top OF the
District building fiagpoIe today sig
mines that Washington has passed its
minimum war loan quota The army
of 5000 loan workers in the city are
confident today that when Saturday
comes the District will have doubled
its quota and earned the right 10 add
a blue star 10 the flag.
To Mrs. Charles s. HamliE. chair
man OF the women's Liberty loan
committee, goes the honor OF having
given the signal which sent the blue
striped banner flying TO the breeze.
Among the members OF the wom-
ems committee grouped around Mrs.
Hamlin were Mrs. AbTam Simon, MIS-.
Carl EroOman, Mrs. Louis BrownIOw.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Garri-
son McCIintock. Miss Saran Lee, Mrs.
Wesley Martin Stoner. Mrs. STEPHEN
G. Porter. Mrs. GoldwaIte HiEEinsCn
Dorr. Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell. and
Mrs. Ira Il. Hough
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
L. S. Rowe presented the flag TO Com
missioner Louis BrOwulOw. who Ec-
cepted il in behalf OF the District and
turned II Ovs= 10 members OF the Lib
erty loan committee and the women's
committee.
In accepting the flag fo- the Dis
trict Commissioner Brownlow said:
The people Of the Capital OF the Uni
ted States do not measure their par
ticipatiOn in this, the greatest Of all
wars. by any rule or by any measure.
We measure our portion OF the contri-
button to this great cause Of humanity
by our all-Gud with all our heart,
with all our soul we pledge our every
thing to this war"
Commissioner Gardiner. John Poole.
f. f. Thompson, COrCoran Thorn. L.
F. Saul, and Eugene l.. Allies. also
took part I'm the exercises. Immediate
ly before the presentation OF the flag
a playlet entitled. The Flags At
War" written by Miss II. +. Dunlap,
was given on the front steps Of the
building by six children.
The Washington times., 1918-05-02

We must meet the saeFIaee n tAs
froat with saerihee at hOues-D. Z.
Food AdmInlHtrataf.
The Washington times., 1918-05-02
GOLD DOLLAR OF
LINCOLN'S TO Be
SOLD FOR BONDS

A gold dollar belonging once 10
Abraham Lincoln has turned up again
20 hight for the democracy he saved.
Whoever win may buy the coin
and the proceeds viii 90 FOR Liberty
bond, according 10 letter to the
Treasury Department today.
The coin. dated 1851. is in the pos
session OF George SavscOsl. of Bar
ham, Arfl., who wrote that Lincoln had
given il 10 him at Nation. H., in
$500 under the following circum-
stances:
las I walked to the door Uncle
Abe came out. lie shook hands with
me and inquired about my mother.
hen he tezingly put his hand on my
head and said, George. you will vote
FOR me, won't you%'
Il ssid,,T can't, Uncle Abe, because
you are a Republican and I'm Dem
ocrat.'
.'Eie burst out in q big laugh and
said. George. I'm going TO give ysu
present for your honesty
"He pulled the gold dollar out and
gave IL 70 me"
The Washington times., 1918-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shamPoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing TO use is just plain
Llulsified cocoanut oil. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap. and beats the most expensive
Snaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store.
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub IL in, about a teaspoonful 10
all that Is required. IT makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy iather,
clesnses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft. fresh looking
bright. fluffy, wayy and easy TO
handle. Besides, II loosens and takes
out every particle OF dust, dirt. and
oandruff 80
The Washington times., 1918-05-02
SIMPLE GRADUATION
FROCKS TO AID U. 5.

Girls. cut down your graduation eX-
penses! Remember. 1t is wartime.
Make one dress. and that a very sim
pie one. do for both graduation and
class day exercises. Minimum grad
uation expenses will mean maximum
buying OF Liberty loan bonds.
This is the advice given today to
Washington's girl student body by the
Board OF Education in a resolution
urging schoolgirls to save money and
help Uncle Sam, which was adopted
by the board yesterday.
There is little doubt that the spirit
OF the "less dress" advice will be fol-
lowed by the June graduates. The
board asks teachers to encourage the
movement and the suggestion is Of
fered 10 parents that they stimulate
their daughters TO this practical pa
triotism by investing the amount saved
in Liberty bonds and war saving
stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-05-02
Letter GIVES SITE
FOR WAR WORKERS
RECREATION CAMP

The Letter estate on the Potomac
Palisades Is to be turned into sum
mer recreatiOnal camp for war work
ers in Washington. Accommodations
in tents and cabins are TO be pro-
vided for 1000 workers.
The grounds are those OF the famed
Letter Virginia home, and they have
been donated by Mr.. Letter. who Sc
lected and laid out the camp site. II
Is to be operated by the District Of
Columbia War Camp Community Serv-
ice. II Il believed that a sojourn
at the camp. which will have all
reereational facilities, viii not cost
more than 81 day. Among tie fea-
lures planned Is bathing beach on
the slack water behind the Govern
ment dam
Arrangements are to be made for
the care Of both men and women en-
'ployes.
The Washington times., 1918-05-02
AIRPLANE WILL CARRY
SPEAKER TO MEETING

A speaker by airplans is the inno-
walton which the Board OF Trade
promises TO introduce al the twenty
fourth annual shad bake and patriotic
outing May 1S at Chesapeake Beach.
During the Dag a speaker from Wash
inGton will fiy down to make an al
dress on some patriotic topic.
The Board il planning a gala occa-
sion. Band concerts will be given all
during the day. Prominent Washing
ton men will srasE. Dinner will be
served at go and $50, and luncheon
later.
A paddle wheel with Liberty bonds
and war savings stamps Is to operate
under the supervision OF Frederick J.
White, Max Wslten. John L. Casper,
and Lee Coombs. William Clabaugh
Is chairman OF the outing committee.
The Washington times., 1918-05-02

Swift 4 CSmpany's sales OF fresh beef IN
Washington. d c. for fha week ending
Saturday. April =. 1873. averaged 2o1 cents
per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1918-05-02

ratur Of Of degree
Medicine 2l676
Medicine nOuhng
nourishng
almost nourshing mill
supplies
food and supplies it in the which
and turns into tissue muscle flesh and strength Father
of
WI are weak run
alcohol dangerous habitong
are hoesoms noushng tonic fOoa doctors prescription
patent medicine Begin taking It today - 80
The Washington times., 1918-05-02
BODY BUILDING TONIC HOLDS VAST
STORE OF FOOD VALUE
Scientists Prove Father Johns
Medicine Is Five Times More
NouriShing Than Many Com
mon Foods We Eat.

That Rather Johns Medicine contains a vast store
Of food value and strength-bulding enerRy-prodnc
ing elements is established by recent scientific tests
This rich nOurishment is in form which is more
easily taken up by the system than the common
foods we eat and has many times greater food value
When scientist states the food value of anv
product he does so in terms of Galleries" which he
defines the amount of heat used To raisn thn q.
The Washington times., 1918-05-02
Tsft's Niece Offers to
Do High Dive for
Buyer Of $1,000 Bond

NEW YORK. May I'D climb
to the clouds for good old DNcIe
SAM said Miss Helen Tart niece
Of former President Taft, when
she descended from a 1s5-foot
ladder in city hall park which she
had climbed to boost the sale OF
Liberty bonds.
Thousands held their breath as
she dared the lattsr's topmost
rung to record another bond
bought.
III anybody will buy a 5000
bond, I'll jump into a FIRE net, she
called down TO the crowd.
Rather than see her risk her
life no one bought.
The Washington times., 1918-05-02
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
l67 IN ARMY CAMPS

One hundred and sixty-seven troops
IN training In the United States died
from pneumonia in the week ending
April %, the surgeon generals re-
port, published today. shows. Total
deaths from all causes for the cur
rent week show decline, there be-
ing 251 deaths reported. as against
2TS for the preceding period.
The Washington times., 1918-05-02
FRENCH CREW SAVED.

PARIS, May 2.-SeyeraI members OF
the crew of.the French submarine
Prairial, reported sunk in a collision
with a merchant ship, have been saved,
Il was announced today The Prairial
~ compliment Of twUnty-four men.
The Washington times., 1918-05-02
"Salt" II Cents Daily
To Match Presidents
SIS Down $50 Bond

VIII you save Il cents a day
to match President Wilson's $50
bond"
He is paying for his IS down
and IS a month.
You can do the same by saving
Il cents daily.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
CHANGES
MADE NDRAFTLAW
BY NEW REGULATIONS ANTE
WAR MARRIAGES NO CLAIM
FOR EXEMPTION.
REVISED DEPENDENCY CLAIMS
Claims for Dependency Allowed Tor
children Born or Unborn Be-
fore June 9, 1918.

Notwithstanding since the
enactment Of the selective draft law
no longer will be accepted as cause
for exemption from military service,
except IN the cases Of men who have
become of age since June 5, 1917, who
may be exempted If they married be-.
fore January Is, 1918. :
Dependency claims on ccoun
OF children of such marriages will he
allowed where children are born or
unborn before June 8. 1918"
Following is an order SEN to al.
state draft executives:
Please promulgate at once TO 10.
cal boards the following important
to the selectiyc service
regulations:
Rule s, Sector 70, SSR, is amend
ed to read as follows:
Rule ga. The fact OF depeadencv
resulting from the marriage of a roo.
lstrant who has become 81 years Of
age since June 5, 1917, and who has
married since the date Of the intro
duction of the joint resolution in Con
gress requiring his registration. to
wit, January Is, 1918, will be disre.
garded as a ground for deferred class
ification.
b. II a registrant who has attain
ed the age Of 81 since June s, 1917,
and who has contracted marriage sub.
sequent to the date OF the enactment
OF the selective service law, TO wit,
Ma 10, 1918, claims deferred classi.
fication on the ground Of dependency
resulting from his marriage, the fact
Of dependency resulting from his mar.
riagc will be di%sregardcd as a ground
for deferred classification unless the
dependent is a child of the marriage,
born or nbOrn on or prior to June
., 1918, in which case such a regis.
trant upon satisfactory proof being
made shall be classified in Glass 2.
&c If a registrant, other than one
who has attained the age Of 81 years
since June ., 1917, who has contract.
ed marriage since May IS. 1917,
claims deferred classification on The
ground Of dependency resulting from
his marriage, the fact Of dependency
resulting from his marriage will be
disrcgarded as n ground for deferred
classification unless the dependent is
a child of the marriage, born or IN.
born on or before June 9. 1918, in
which case a registrant upon satisIac.
tory proof being made shall be placed
in Glass 2.
I'd. Nothing contained in his
amendment to Rule S shall be con.
strued as requiring the transfer 10
Glass 2 of any registrant who has
been finally classified in Glass l on
the affirmative finding that his mar.
riage since May IS. 1917. was made
with the primary view Of %evading mil.
itary service"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
is AMIENS WITH CHANNEL
COAST THE OBJECTIVE?

The impression is rapidly strength
cning that the stage is almost set for
renewal Of the German main thrust
at the British around Amiens with the
channel coast as the objective.
Belief has never wavered among the
majority Of officers here that the real
purpose of the German general stall
has ben from the first to cut the al
lied armies apart by a drive that
would carry them to the channel; that,
arrived at that goal. massed attacks
would be hurled against the northern
sector for the purpose of destroying
the British army while a strong de.
Tense was maintained against the
French to the south. The thrusts at
Paris have been looked upon as well
planned and executed feints designed
to weaken the Amiens front before the
final effort should be made there.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
O'BRiEN THE TOUGHEST
AMERICAN AlRMAM

San Antonio, Tex. = Lieut.. Pat
O'Brien. British royal flying corps,
who survived a battle with four Ger.
man afrplanes, was taken prisoner,
leaped from a moving train, wandered
more than two months through enemy
territory n who finally reached Ho]-
land, Is suffering a broken nose, caus-
ed by the second fall Of his adventu.
GUS career, which resulted when he
took liberties with a student training
type Of airplane at Kelly field.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
SERIOUS COAL SHORTAGE
EXPECTED NEXT WINTER

st. Pahl. Minn.-The coal SHORTAGE
probably will be more keenly fcl: .his
winter than last, according to reprc-
sentatiVcs Of the United Mine Work
ers Union OF America, who are at.
tending the annual convention OF the
american Federation Of labor. Dis.
cussion OF the coal situation arose
"iter a resolution requesting the feder-
atlon to lend its efforts to obtain coal
Tor the New England district had been
adopted.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20
BROWNING GUN FOR
AIRCRAFT IS 0. K.
RATE OF FIRE SYNCRRONlZED
WITH REVOLUTIONS OF THE
TRACTOR PROPELLER.
BASEBALL CAPTURES LONDON
American Army and Navy Teams
Draw Big Crowds-British officers
in u. S. Give instruction in Gas
Defense.

The Browning machine gun has sue
cessfully undergone a test to deter
mine It's value for use with aircraft.
This is one of three types of machine
guns with which the rate Of fire can
be so syn%chroniZcd with the revolu-
lions of the propeller Of a tractor air
plane that the gun can be fired by the
pilot Of n combat plane through the
revolving blades.
Airplane propellcrs revolve ut from
800 to 1000 revolutions per minute.
The machine gun is connected with
the airplune engine by n mechanical
or hydraulic device, and Impulses from
the crank shaft are transmitted to tho
machine gun. The rate OF fire of the
machine gun is constant and its fire Is
synchronizcd with the revolving pro
pcller blades by wasting" n certain
percentage OF the impulses it receives
from the airplnnc engine and by nav
Ing the remaining impulses trip or pun
the trigger so that the gun fires just
at the fraction Of the second when
the propeller blades are clear OF he
line OF fire.
Inc Dllot operates tHe gun ny h'e"'H
Of Il lever which controls the circuit
and allows the impulses to trip the
trigger.
LAS the latest wonder OF the world
London has taken to baseball" says
n committee on public information
representative In London. "Thc Eng
lish never before had much use for
our great game. They called 1t an ex-
aggcratcd form Of FOUNDERS and o
dcrcd what the noise was all about.
but the American and Canadian sol
dicrs In England have been educating
them.
"a regular league of eight teams has
started II summer schedule, and he
English public is learning what it has
missed. Big crowds witness the game
which is played every Saturday, and
the sport bids fair to become widely
popular. Here is the way Thomas
Burke, the Short-story writer, reports
81 game I'm the London Star of May !
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-06-20

ment is contemplating the extending
or assistance to Russia in the way of
assembling food supplies in Siberia
ana distributing them in European
Russia.
In equally parlous state is Turkey,
where famine is widespread and many
or the poorest people are subSiSting on
chcsinuts II pumpkin seeds. In
some districts the troops have de-
stroyed the crops though they them
selves are on mighty short %rations.
Only the officers are well fed. With
these food conditions, the steady ad-
n of the British in Palestine and
Alesopotamia and the growing strength
OF the Arab forces, there are evidences
OF the approaching break up Of the
Turkish empire. 1t has got nothing
vet for all its efforts except certain oil
districts coded by Russia under com
pulsion, and the possession Of these
is threatened by the northward move
ments of the British expeditions.
Ia
The Italians kept on hitting hard mt
the AuStrO-IIungarian forces along the
Pave line, and they heard undiSturbcd
of the maSSing Of thirty enemy d.
visions at three points on that front
for Il resumption Of the drive toward
the plains. The Italian army Is now
in better condition than cver before
and, with the help Of the Americans,
British and French, an be relied on
to stop the expected offensive.
-El-
The supreme var conference of the
allies at Versailles expressed it's com
plrtc confidence in the ultimate defeat
of the central powers and declared the
allied people are "reSolutc not to sac
rifce Il single one of the free nations
of the world to the dcspotism Of Ber-
lin The premicrS of Great Britain,
France and Italy agreed or the crca-
ton Of q united independent Polish
state With free access to the sea as one
of the conditions of Il Just peace. and
adhered to the declaration of Secrc-
tary Lansing expressing sympathy with
the national aspirations Of the CZcchs
and Jugo-Slavs. This means. If 1t
means anything, that Emperor Charles
has lost his last chance to retain his
Can ua.1 49, "
~ ,o
4. m ,e.. 49,. p"
~ '
~ c,
served to Impress the people with the
pressing need Of the conservation Of
wheat and sugar. especially. The
IN inc,oosina nron,i,,ns NO ann ennaon
thoro o,n,, ,ni1,,. nroo+nr. 49,, .u.on
nnn,,t hn hn,,nh, fra,n C,,h" 80
yrn rnst ,.n III ,,niI,t,o art,n,.a o..
~ rnn.,,rtn,inn 90 ,.,
n,tior. tn Eurono
s,
.r,o c,,, 49,
an ,.;o. lac, r.oo,. 80 urai ~ .na.,
-. $50 Wv f"'r''
~ ~ ~, ~ "nM' ~ S"pp'''
W N""' ~ NV W.. '",' ''''' WIZ
XIII, ~, ,.,.. w.. nn',
>"""' -, 49, wv '"''"' W."
,"sn .n"' u,",'a now M"''''l "r '"'
. ....' M, -" ~ w.
y" ~, i,u ~. . p'.! s
~. .ss 30 ~, :" 49,
-. I,o"''u WI" u nl, - i"'',o1" '.nln
-" w, "nu s'nno WY VI sup
l's'"e .'ue" ."'' :"
49, 49, - =. ,nI po',oin VI =.
~ a." v" oe W ,,
''o p'.,u'' '""' ""''
IVA "'''