davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18

now much smarter than roiy poly but
ter balls--are taken up with dainty
silver two-pronged fork. or butter
pick" The same little fork may be
used at tea hour for picking UP lemon
slices for the tea cups. Small silver
butter spreaders are still correct a.
the individual places and the smartest
butter plates now are Of silver. plain
and rather fiat plates about the size
OF a saucer and engraved with a
monogram in the center.
No housewife now is completely
happy until she has coaxed a set Of
silver vegetable dishes from her better
halt. AND il her cup OF happiness Is
to be full he will provide also one Of
those stunning silver plate meat plat
tiers with gravy tree" grooved out in
the center. like the old sheffield plate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18
POPULAR MIDSUMMER NEEDLEWORK

even though worn thin for years. The
handsomest bedspreads are OF secru
filet crochet and ecru linen and, are
mounted on Innings OF pale pink or
blue satin. There should be good
deal of the lace, the linen furnishing
merely background for the elaborate
lace bands and medailions. The edge
of the spread should be hemmed and
edged with narrow crochet scailop.
the conspicuous pars~of the fiiet dec
Grafton being put where the spread
rests on the mattress "A dainty bed
spread for a girls room Is OF oyster
white linen with a border OF -flef
crochet in white enclosing square
linen center on which scattered Pow
ers are embroidered by hand--tn
white also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18

and only one type of shoe coud he
toned footwear is back and fashion
has set II at the Top of the style
schedule for autumn and winter a
very smart pair or now bUitoned boots
is shown with one of the pictured
frocks---a tailored model of taupe
wool Jersey with . panel arrangement
to he bodice that Is decidedly smart.
These stunning boots arc OF patent
leather with Slim foos and dainty
curved heels and the tops arc of black
SILK brocade material
The frock IN this Illustration is g
very good model for the first days of
autumn. The skirt is perfectly straight
and, of course, very narrow. The
bodice--orf blouse, as one cells these
long tunic -bod!ces now~~-is worth
studying II fastens on the shoulder
and under the arm. the panel sections
at back and front overlapping the
sleeve which is set in a separate foun-
dation or lining. The back panel ex-
tends several inches below the front
one and Is buttoned 10 the front panel
all the way down. under each arm.
a narrow sash of the material goes
twice around She waist. huttoning at
one side. like so many of the new
frockS of wool jersey, his Is rather
deliberately trimmed with embroidery
in braid effect. Many OF The wool
jersey models have braid stitched on
10 suggest embroidery, others show
silk floss embroidery Stimulating braid.
Always the trimming suggests tail
ored effect. Buttons. too emphasize
this tailored .sugge stion. A very at
tractive frock OF dark blue wool jersey
has plain, straight skirt and rather
loose blouse cut in kimono style, that
Is. without arinholes: the loose kimono
sleeves falling just below the elbows.
Handsome braid embroidery makes a
deep border on the hip portion OF the
blouse, and also on the ends OF the
sleeves and runs across the blouse be-
tween sash and bust The sash is of
navy satin, softly 6raped. There is a
tendency to trim hlouses of autumn
frocks below the bust and around the
hip. but usually the neckline is ahso-
lutely plain and untrimmed. A string
OF beads sets off this severe neckline--
or one may wear a fur scarf If the
day is cool.
New York Gone Mad Over Tricolcttc
The fabric of fabrlcs-for an exclu-
sfve frock---in Manhattan now, is tri-
colette. This beautiful material has
the clnging, graceful qualities OF the
long beloved wool jersey. but It is
ever so much more luxurious looking
because of its silky sheen Tr!colette
dresses are indeed luxurious affairs
for they usually cost pretty penny,
But the possession of one insures
smart and distinguished appearance,
wherever one may go. tricolette frock.
IS pictured and you will admit its quie.
elegance and distinction. rs graceful
lines and general becomingncss II Il
OF black tricolette with a simple but
effective border Of black silk floss en-
broidery on the tunic and a shaped
collar similarly embroidered edginx
the round neck!ine. The tricolette
slip goes over clinging foundation OF
black satin and the wide. draped sash
is Of black satin. A frock OF this sort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18

bought ready-made, will cost fifty or
sixty dollars-maybe more--but you
will have a costume to be proud of.
and one that will give excellent serv-
ice all winter long.
Brown Satin Dresses Good Style
good deal of brown is going to be
worn this autumn--all signs point to
II; and among the signs are fetching
little frocks of brown satin such as
he model pictured. Brown silk fringe
and a long brown silk tassel add to
the grace OF this frock---and you see
he brand new French chapeau has
long tassel too. The bodice has
a new effect---departing from the
panel front and round necklne tina,
have become so familiar--for here is
soft roll collar with shawl rever.
framing dainty fril!y vestee of flesh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18

uchons which are appliQued to the
crown. Such hat. OF green felt. has
white yarn cabuchons in triangular
arrangement around the crown aid a
loose crocheted buttonhole stitch
edges the brim. Discs crocheted with
worsted yarn vie with buttons for pop
ularity as hat trimming now.
Little French girls are wearing with
theiy Shantung or white linen coats.
these late summer days. captivating
close bonnets made Of shirred velvet.
The velvet is shirred on cords which
are drawn UP so that the bonnet ATS
like cap. outlining the shape OF the
head closely. This velvet cap Is at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18

This Type or Hat II Becoming To
Most Youngsters And A Few Hut
tons Or Tho Ribbon Trimming Add
A Last Minute Touch or snaartncss.
tached to the narrowed mushroom
brim. also Of velvet which scarcely
stands out from the head at all but
merely makes . foundation to attach
the shirred crown 10. Cabuchons Of
pleated ribbon are set At either side.
projecting below the edge Of the bon
net and over the ears.
Two very charming 'best" hat styles
are ready Tor little girls. in case there
IL some special occasion one must be
dressed up for during early September
days In town. when the lacy. pink
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18

&: IS =; !: s: i. !;
set into linen bedspreads in the au-
tumn. A handsome spread Of this
sort will last for generations and is
about the most distinguished cover
that can be put on a mahogany bed
stead. During the years of the war
1t has been almost impossible TO ge.
linen--at least in sufficient quantity
for bedspreads-for the government
coralled all the supply from Ireland
for war users. Linens have been re,
leased now. however. and housewives
are busily planning new covers
spreads and doilies to replace those
that have been carefully cherished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18

~iE HOSTESS who would be
~ smart and modern must keep up
~ with all the latest notions anent
- table service and food garnish-
ing. square meal well cooked is we'll
enough in its way; more important
vastly more important---is the service
thereof, and a few light edibles per
fectly served win give that hostess a
higher reputation--amon her women
friends at least-than any amount OF
good solid food minus the little
touches that bespeak up-to-dateness.
f. For instance the butter knife is an
obsolete affair: almost as obsolete as
the ancient soup ladle. no more seen
on the modern dinner table. Soup Is
served in plates by the maid--no
tureen or ladle are In evidence. AS
for butter, the little squares or cubes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18

bring in tighter sashes, for there must
be fit somewhere to give grace and
style, and IL ii is not in the bodice. 1t
must be at the waistline.
A Gcorgctte Frock Plain As A
Pipestcm
Just two breadths Of gray Georgette,
and a little slashed sleeve--but how
smart 1t is the very latest idea in
fall frocks from Paris and is presented
for your consideration today; though
the picture does not give the dainty
color scheme; Gray chiffon over blue
satin, narrow black and white ribbons
and moleskin muff and scarf to set il
| all off
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18
ENGAGING MILLINERY
(2~ L0uI&Iz/ EI@z~ex~

A tricolor. or red. white and blue.
effect. you see. as you regard the new
tam from either Paris or An Amer
lean standpoint These big tams come
in brown cloth. also with tan star and
cords and In dark green with tan trim
mings. They are cleverly shaped so that
the hat seems to droop oyer to one
side in regulation tam fashion, and
they will be delightfully."- coy to wear
when cold weather comes round.
Some of the new felt hats for little
girls are trimmed with wors.ed yarn.
crocheted in loops over the edge Of
the brim and made into huge, fiat cab.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18


scarfs. This combination never
- seems 10 obtain the same favor In
springtime-~for some reason IT is hard
to abandon ones Jacket, after wearing
i 1t all winter. and fare forth--as the
a New Englanders used to say in one S
figger"; that is, in d coatiess costume.
But in autumn II seems equally diff
s cult TO don coa.--untn one has TO
oooAuss of the cold--when one has
0o0o Wfapless for so many mon: rs.
y and the frock with fur scarf 10 II p
on chill around ones throat has die
Il ttnct favor
Late in August the shops are full of
al.uring little frocks that face toward
fall. They are light enough in weig hi
70 be comfortable on warm September
! days yet they have the autumn sug-
Z 4estion-and above all they are new
They express the new mode and MAKE
one feel smart and ready for the
3 change OF season. Several brand new
fall frocks are pictured; all from shops
that represent authoritative style
standards and offer modes that follow
+ Paris closely
Still The slim silhouette
sz4s There has been some talk OF rad.
1. Eel change OF Silhouette. OF shorter,
r wider pettscoats laring out from the
hips; but the new frocks for autumn
show none OF this They keep to the
narrow slender lines that have IRE
vailed during the summer and though
here and there one finds fartng
tun.c. skirts remain narrow and long
n quite 10 the ankle in all cases and
Is IA many instances covering the instep.
or rather draping over the instep
4 The soft skirt material is arranged 10
" cling TO the ankles and wrinkle a little
on the. instep when the wearer stems
when the skirt is draped. This does
not mean that footwear is less i'm.
I portant than IL was Far from il
Women grow more and more particu-
lar about their boots and somehow or
Il other footwear --- which includes
hosiery-is far more conspicuous, even
with the very long skirts Of the mo.
Ment, than Il was In the days when
4 petticoats swept the floor in yards OF
fabric For one thing women no long
~ sit with both feet on the floor.
h 6Nch position. either with the feet
close together or deniurely crossed at
n the ankle has become a little pr:m
and oid-fashoned. Knees are crossed
i now and though our grandmothers
II would have been Mortified a, such an
III unlady-like" attitude in a public place
even In the sitting room az home
knees are no longer uncon-
yAntional or !ll-bred. One even sees
y cFpssed knees in street cars and no
body thinks anything about it.. But
ss 4oofs. and as one has said. hosiery.
III Nave become "a conspicuous item in the
ls*fentnne and have to be carefully con-
III e1aered.
~16tnned Boots With Autumn Frocks
S 3he fanai touch OF elegance with an
41ocor costume for autumn or lare
Ammer II pair OF buttoned boots.
3ANy give 4 touch OF formaiity and
" grose Madam Modes latest idea OF
ut y correct During the war there
naye been no buttoned boots because
49, " 10 ~s~'Aiv conserved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18

Tricolette Frocks Are the
Rage-Wool Jersey Elabo-
rately Trimmed With Braid
Tor Fall - The Autumn
Frock Silhouette Keeps To
Lines OfSlenderness-Ori-
entail Skirts Much Gathered
Suggest Turkish Trousers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-18

AKLY autumn is tho time for
smart little frocks and fur
scarfs. This combination never
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

field. captured by the Germans and
held prisoner until tho nrmisticc. Agnes
Rcstkovska landed hero today from the
transport Amcricn--but not under her
maiden name: She is now tho bride
of Harry &. Mencfee. of CovinSton. Ky.
PARIS, Oct. 2S.-ETorts of Franco
and England are again being brought
into play to bring about a solution
or the ltalo- American difficulties ovcr
the settlement Of Fiumc problem. ac-
cordinE TO the Lbcrtc today.
CONSTANTINoPLE tvla Naplcs),
Oct 2S.--Thcre have boon seventeen
cases OF bubonic plague In Constanti-
noplc since October 4. Three cases
have also occurred at Smyrna
LONDON. Oct 2S.--Thc Red forccs
have started a decisive advance along
the entire Pctroerad front, according
to Bolshevist communique received
here. They have rapidly reoccupicd
krasnoyo Selo and other villages.
PARIS, Oct. 2S.-"If Paris styles are
immoral. blame the Americans" said
Nine. Paquin. the Rue de la PaiX dress
maker. today when shown New York
editorials condemning the ncwes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

srf 1'i$ u Hs' ssu sIss Ssas
persons were shot by the The police dice" The The
persons wounded were members of n
ice squad OF twenty-scv officers on
du fS0S II 5 i!eS 0nt plant,
and f'tifsi the EEo Psrwf Hve aac
Many Reds wore drowned: Ono Com
"S oKIAH5H clT Tas o n4nihie ost
9.4S7,ooo bales as of October 20, in
DANviLLE. VA. .0" ost. Is David
Parker. ten years Of age. white lad,
died at hospital here tonight from n
last Friday afternoon by Verncll Car
ripS ton: 4, e fourtcen-yearr;soid negro.
an hour for craftsmen and GO cents an
hour for helpers will be submitted to-
morrow to delegates representing rail
RALEIGH. y. G. G." oct It.. 2s.-rhe North
byterian Church convened in one hun
drcd and sixth annual session here
tonight, with the election of J. w.
moderator, to succeed Rev. d. 7. Craig.
OF Reidsvillc. DIR. w. w. Moore Of
sermon.
MIAMI. FLA. Oct. 2s.-Nonunion
men arriving tonight to participate in
the open-shop movement under way
here. were met at the train by union
leaders and persuaded to join the
unions
ErENos AIRES. Oct 2s.-Corrcs-
pondcnts OF La Nacion in Paris and
Rome report that the American gov
ernment has rejected the proposals OF
toni for settlement OF the Adriatic
question.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Formally a
lighting member of the Russian wo-
mans battalion Of death. OF which she
was declared TO be the most beautiful
OF all who enlisted, twice wounded
twice decOrated for bravery on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
FORMER HE.ADOF MINERS
DISCUSSES SITUATION
Tom L. Lewis Asserts Internal Politics in the Union Is
Responsible for Strike Order of Workers in
Soft Coal Mines

operators. but 1t is equally true that
the ironclad instructions. which were
order were not the work OF the dele
gates to the miners national conven-
ton at Cleveland: 1t was the work
Justly strike by claiming they arc
helpless on account OF the instruc-
''o .!3r, by , which they are bound.
miners national convention to their
leaders are the result OF rivalry be-
tween two factions within the miners
who are in office. anu the other sup
porting men who want to get into
Of one 5 tSe 9i hf,sd positions a. The head
America
movement method Of negotiation of
M ind.s, r agreements for tho conl-mining
field or for any other coal producinp
State or district OF tho country have
NINE leaders boon given Instructions
ny m, miners delegates that have pre-
ate q wage agreement The operators
could not negotiate. ms they were
piainiy told that they must surrender
miners leaders or face Il general
strike.
The Congress of the United States
mas the power and the solution in n
Ing the leaders OF the miners unions
TO be consistent and to be released
from the ironclad instructions to de-
clare strike, in order that they might
meet representatives OF the operators
TO negotiate a wage agreement in ac-
cordancc with the principles of collcc-
Mine Workers Of America hive been
sponsors and defenders for more than
thirty years.
"If Congress does act It Is not likely
that the miners international officers
low 1t
body in the land. II would give the
international officers an opportunity to
back on. OF a position which has be-
come ridiculous In the eyes OF the
people of the United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
fRy Universal Service.

CHARLESTON. w VA. Oct. Is
Tom l.. Lewis. former president of the
United Mine Workers Of America. In
an interview here today. declared that
internal politics in the union is re-
sponSible for the strike order Of the
soft coal miners. He characterized
the proposed strike rs Inconsistent
with the policies of the union and a
crime against the nation and the
people"
He urges Congress to pass Il joint
officers of the union TO meet with tho
coal operators in negotiating wage
agreement.
Tommy Lewis is now interested in
a newspaper in this city, and also has
financial interests In the coal in
dustry.
u, is matter OF history that
miners always have lost by extensive
strikes. and especially when there
was no real defense or Justification
for declaring Il strike" he said.
When every phase of the situa ion
is intclligcntly analysed. there is
neither reason nor excuse for ma
tional strike of the coal miners. No
one knows this fact better than the
men who have. issued the strike order.
can 40 nothing but insist upon de-
mandS for a siX-hour day. Ave days
week and Go per cent increase in
wages being granted by thG>operators,
or call the miners of tho country on
strike.
1T is true that the leaders OF the
miners had :rouclad instructions to
declare strike on November /, I'M
loss all demands were granted by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
WOULD RETURN GRADUALLY
TO PRE-WAR CONDITIONS
Wheat Director Barnes Answers
Charges Grain Corporation
Aided Speculation.
nav Assooia,.d prcss,

TBy Associated Prcss
WASHINGTON. oct. 2S.--Julius II.
barnes, United States director Of
wheat. appeared before the Senate
Committee on Agriculture and Forestry
to answer charges that the United
States Grain Corporation had aided
speculation by preserving the embargo
on Wheat after the need for such "A
restriction had ceased.
The real facts" declared Mr.. Barnes.
ARE. that export permits have iacil!-
taied the export of wheat and wheat
Hour to the extent of 100000 bushels
in three and one-half months, an
amount that has been exceeded only
twice in our history"
Mr., Barnes admitted that the con-
troll which the grain corporation had
exercised during the two years OF the
war emergency should be removed in
the ixry near future. but, he urged.
that steps to consummate this wouid
provide for n gradual transition 10
prc-war conditions and not an abrupt
chance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
BARLEYCORN'S FOLLOWING
PRAYS FOR RATIFICATION
Even brief Resurrection VIII Please
Chief Mourncrs mt Old Johns
Bier.
rRy Universal seryIce.1

NEW YOEN. oct. 2N-JOhn Barley
was sad wake and dry one. al
though those present at the obsequies
We're unanimously OF the opinion that
Many friends OF the departed were
confident his resurrection would fol-
low in very short time, Meantime
they are praying the Senate will speed
up on the peace treaty.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES d. l.. Porter. SUI
Whom IL in 1runa he a agent
ing the dry law in this district an
nounced today that enforcement will
begin as soon as instructions arrive
from Washington.
II was also animated that hundreds
OF saloons viii be closed as the result
OF information now in possession : Z the
revenue authorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
GEORGIA SHOPMEk QUIT
Employees OF Atlanta. birmingham
and Atlantic Road Charge Nio-
Iation of Contract.
INV Associated prcss.l

FlTZGERALD. GA, oct. 2S.--Shop-
men employed in the Atlanta. BirminE-
ham and Atlantic shops struck This
AFTERNOON because OF an alleged VIC
latioR OF the contract with the Fed
erai administration.
The difficulty arose over the fore
man OF the boilermakcrs inspecting
the boilers on the road. which is al
legged to be a violation of tho con-
tract. which. they say. forbids fore
men to do journcymcn's work. The
local shop committee ordered the
strike when the company refused to
discharge Foreman Ralston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

HONOLULU. T H oct. Ga
weeks military maneuvers oe;wes. the
army. under cq!.laaad O! Atato--Csue;.l
Charles G. Motion And nava! detach.
ments under ADMIRAL Fletcher ended
today. The 'enoIns" navy was re-
on The Island of Oahu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
SAY STORM is ON WAY
Disturbance In Grent Lakes Region In
Now Over Gulf of ST.
Lawrence.
rs Atsociated Press.I

WASHINGTON. oct. 2S-A storm OF
marked intensity, which deVelopcd
Monday nirh; over the Great Lakes.
PASSED rapidly eastward. and Tuesday
Nigh: il was over the Gult OF St Law
l.? gales o. .h- Great Lakes and along
:Ae Middle Atlantic. storm warnings
-'eFe displayed Tuesday morning on
:ae -a;!4:..c Coast and north OF Cape
Henry Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
NC-4 IN JACKSONVILLE
Thousnnds Of People sec Machine
Ninhc beautiful Landing at Foot
OF Market street.
lltvM ssocInttd rrea. ]

JACK SONNIl.LE FLA. Oct 2S.-Thc
navy, seaplane NC-4 in command of
Lieutenant-C Commander \. 9. Read.
arritcd In Jacksonville at $50 o'clock
from, Savannah, circled the city twice
and made a beautiful landing at the
foot OF Market street. where thousands
OF persons were present to see the
craft Of international fame. She was
accom- panic by the mother snip lisa bel
and ,,tWo hydroplanes, which landed
Immediately after the NC-i. Members
of the dying party are being enter
taineG tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
CONFIRM SALE OF R-38
Head Of British Air Ministry Tells
House of Commons United states
Has bought II.

LONDON Oct. eS.--Connrming the
sale Of the R-3S 10 the United states
Maiof-General Seeley OF TIC Air Min
istry! in the House OF Commons said
the g!-sh!p would be completed before
the end OF the year and an American
crew would take ae- 70 America.
The a.rsh!p Is the biggest III the
worli-.ae- ;hi-d larger ;lan the R-3i
whlck crossed The Atlantic sc can
cruise sor nine days {; to-ty-sve knots
AMI hks maximum speed o. ninety
Euo:s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
Claim Prizes, Is in Prison

IDNDDN, Oct 2S-R cgardltss OF The
cabieh plea OF Premier Hughes. OF Aus
the United states Army chaplain. ar
rested for sed.tious utterancGs in Ire
land. It was stated today that the
priest Ia now confined in the Tower OF
London
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
WIZ E.-t- I'm s.--i.,

- tit --.---s.-- -tR--:+- *.
z-1l.lE'.r-5:'+=t ~ 81: Ia: ~ .=Te :e@.
- ESft- -. -.z- >tE-+ ---.aF.-
~ $50 - 80. -.-Ea 20
- -z.a:-E. -Ea.oEl Ac-r : st-a.io-
80 ac-p-2c- :, -eT ;-zl- sca-c-.-
7r-.vs-E-:s 20 Cs-;.-. E9-:5 cz.g-
-.aa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
BREWERS TO TEST Law
o.; Act VIII Re
T-.rslst JplievLEK hSrS-e Of Couo-
TEIi Il :. Illegal.

NV q ~ -s-c-.o- c.Ei-c
zu-.set mn ~ -.-.El. .Eo cv=--
-icEtFsI ~. .--.sslCtt-, '.-.s . 80 y-o-
Tiirtcip- n.L- n: .!1--c S-su--s As
sTuczEVlIu. -c-rll I-r5.'t-s -u-EE. -:
SC-I v'rclu IL u-uur: =. r1--.s
- ES;' -. -r--F-.l:i- t-.L.- = :1e
1As IL -Is--l-ps"E W. E:c. ~ 80
l=T-->A a LIZ l=v e. E-----l,t--.-
s4si- IN -t-- Lssi,rst-lr,- ms :,... -.
: If'et - ~ cu.i;!s. mt: * ~.
E.Er1.E ~. ytr-.s