davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
3 AT THE
TIIEATERS
wEEK,s SHOW CALENDAR

! OdeOn.
Monday--PeEgy Hyland in The
Girl With No Regrets.s Tuesday
, Pauline Frederick in ''One Week OF
Life" Wednesday-Alice Brady in
Marie, Ltd" Thursday-Mabe
Normand in The Pest" Friday
and Saturday--Marguerite Clark in
; Lets Eiope.''
Monday and Tuesday-Bryant
Washburn In Putting 1t Over"
Rest Of week--Olive Thomas in
The Baby Vampire"
Colonial.
Monday and Tuesday r. Theda
Bara in "A Woman There Was"
Wednesday and Thursday--Madge
Kennedy in Leave 1t to Susan"
Friday and Saturday--Peggy Hy-
land in Miss Adventure"
Victor.
Monday, Tuesday and wednes-
day--'The Still Alarm" Rest Of
week-Norma Talmadge in Going
Straight"
All week--Douglas Fairbanks in
The Knickerbocker BucKaroo.
Broadway.
All week - Whom the Gods
Would Destroy"
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
War Risk Employees and the
Bonus They Do Not Get
BY EARL GOODWIN,


just because an empoye Of the Government Is working
IN socaiied temporary bureau is reason why ths
uoVernIen. should not pay the employe living wage
just at present the crying shame before the United
states senate Is the fact that the honorable body
the current legislative executive and judicial
appropriation act 30 that the employees of the War Risk
Bureau and many other war bureaus will not receive rv
bonus to offset the extraordinary high cost Of living in war
time.
The argument is made by the Senate that these
bureaus are Temporary 49, - = :,
But at the same time they are more Temporary.
than the increased forces of the War Department and the
Navy Department and those employees all entitled 70
any bonus Congress may grant
And just on that point allow TO suggest that the
War Risk Bureau is not temporary bureau at all a.
viii be in full blast for fifty years more.
However the Senate may not be expected TO eaisste
for the benefit of the War Risk Bureau alone in this matter
The Senate, cooperating with the House. should 60
thoroughly into the status of the clerks in ali the deua
ments bureaus and commissions and place them all on t
same basis far the ability combat the cost of ynr
is concerned
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
From The Public To The Editor

should pay q still larger tax in pro
portion to alcoholic strength. ana No
liquors should be permitted TO be
sold at all which do not come up To a
strict Government test. The proper.
fion Of alcohol contained, the test Of
purity and the year Of distillation
should be marked on the labels, which
shouid also bear governmental
stamp Of inspection.
Z. Bars should be prohibited BY law.
but reputable eating piaees-het,Is.
restaurants. and c1ubs-youched for
oy reputable citixsns should b.
licensed TO sell wihe, beer. and liquor
during the evening meal, after the
days work 10 done, for a ,ufne,sn:
tsTiod OF time to cover such meal
say from to 0 .. m.-the serving Of
wine' beer. and liqusr being abso.
hours.
D. Sale Of wine. beer, and fisuor tn
anyone IN sulk-not less than one
full bottle-should be Iicenssd "a
reputable dealers vouched for ~
reputable citizens during certain d.y.
at the beginning or middle or tSs
week only so a. to prevent Saturday
purchases after wages are paId.
NO such plan - this has ever besn
tried. II will doubtless anne.I a.
theee Who have Travelled sufAcientiy
70 observe eonditions on the Continent
% Eusees where light wines ana
es srs simost universally used
nsoat esd easet and eontribut.
msst ef the psopls. Ts prohibit svch
sans uss 70 90 seessisss as IL vou,i 4
bs 20 forbid the use of beef. moI !.
tee. candy, ~ Tee sream soda, which.
shsp eessnnse IN esesss. ts liable In
- cutie ss mssh harm 81 pure vine.
tsef. end liausf.
rss ss.st,ps y sssil cor ssssss-
ss sssts~iis4 - .vsgossssr
willie p no
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

combined this with the stork leg
end. And you were willing to add
as many details as the child's ques-
tions called for, all of your own
invention.
But this isn't fair, you protest.
These aren't cases where the truth
is expected. These are matters
whereon whole races of parents,
by common consent, allow their
children to think wrongly, because
it makes them happier. To deprive
young children of the belief in
Santa Claus. fairies and baby
bringing storks would be sheer
cruelty.
Nevertheless the point is proved.
You admit that you haven't always
told the youngsters the truth. And
they know you haven't. They know
you feel at liberty to tell the truth
at some times and withhold it at
others.
But even apart from these very
obvious instances, there really
aren't many cases where the aver
age child gets a direct answer to
his questionings.
Suppose ,he asks a question about
politics. You tell him he's too
young to understand. The real
truth is perhaps. that you lack the
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
Beatrice Writes Of the Problems Workers
Especially for Washington Women
energy to make the thing intelligi-

energy to make the thing intelligi-
BILE to him.
Suppose he. asks about astron-
omy. You tell him it would take
TOO long to explain. He'd really
respect you more IL you admitted
you couldn't remember.
Suppose he asks you why grand
rather falls asleep In his chair.
You tell him il isn't respectful to
inquire. But does he believe youo
No, parents don't tell the truth
to their children: that is, the whole
truth. They don't feel any obliga-
uon to. Parents never have.
Where they don't actually SUD-
press and distort they prepare and
predigest. And they do il SO affec-
tionately that surely no child has
right to complain!
Need 6rown.ups Be Truthful
But, as l pointed out in the be-
ginning. the inconsistent thing is
that parents expect from children
more than they are able to do
themselves. And they believe they
get 1t.
Their theory is that children are
grown-up enough to tell the truth
wholly, strictly, and all times
but that they are not grown-up
enough to receive it. 1t really
doesn't seem very sensible.
To me the encouraging thing is
that a few parents are beginning
to depart a little from the ancient
rut. They're really trying to be
fair and open with the youngsters
who ask them questions. II they
are asked to clear up troublesome
points about glaciers or hippopot-
ami, they courageously admit they
VIII have to look 1t up. Ii it's put
up to them to give the real reason
why child shouldn't eat three
pieces OF cake at once, or pound
OF candy. they try to give II, in
stead OF falling back on that irri-
tating old formula, Because
mother says So" II little broth
er or sister is on the way, they're
told beforehand, and their minds
beautifully prepared for it.
The best thing about this idea Is
that II works so we'll. Children do
have an enormous respect and
friendship for parents who liter
az tell them the truth without
evaS,ons, who never snub them for
asking questions, and who are
willing To admit their wR igRor-
ance when they're trapped.
It's these children who are real
ly being taught Nhai truth means.
and Who can b. depended On To bs
truth-telling themselves
snrress ven ", " 9th vsars.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
ssH0 you expect boys and
girls to be truthful?" a
Washington school teach

er asked me the other day.
You are amazed at the very
question. Perhaps a little indig-
nant, even. You assure me that
truth-telling seems to you the one
supreme virtue, and that whatever
other faults your children may
have, you certainly would not tol-
crate in them anything short Of
hundred per cent excellence in this
particular point. At least you can
boast, you say, that your children
are not liars.
That is very satisfactory. In
deed, 1t is remarkable. For it is
not easily understood how your
children acquired this exalted
standard. Unless you are very
different from almost all other
parents in the world, you yourself
have not set them the example.
You surely have not practiced
complete truth-telling In your deal
Lngs with them.
Here again you challenge me.
You resent very much the sugges-
tion that you are not a truthful
parent. Your conscience is per-
fectly clear. You believe that those
boys and girls Of yours are being
brought up in the strong white ra-
dance Of complete veracity.
But suppose you think it over a
little.
II that ten-year-old Of yours
asks you question connected
with the multiplication table. /
don't doubt that you will give him
a prompt. exact reply.
Truth for Juveniles.
But In the case OF almost any
other question that he will put to
you, you will adapt your answer.
You will tell him either what you
think he can understand or what
you think is good for him to know.
And that's what you mean by tell
ing him the truth. You've always
taken it for granted that cold, hard
facts, straight from the shoulder,
weren't for ten-year-old minds.
But, Of course. you don't for a
moment suppose that the ten-year-
old IL deceived. He knows when
you tell him the truth and when
you tell him what you think In
good FOR him. Ne can distinguish
very easily between straight truth
and truth-aad-water, with o little
sugar ADDED
We MAJ regard you - siss and
God. but he knows rs q an lob
10 >vsss ssal 'ao,s from y',a Hs
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
TODAY'S TOPIC e
TELL YOUR CHILD THE TRUTH

keeps on questioning. very natu-
rally, because there's no one else
to ask questions Of. And he pre-
tends to believe. you, because he
knows that's what you expect.
or course you'll admit that you
began when he was very young,
before he could ask you questions
at all, to tell him the Santa Claus
fable, with a great many varia-
tions Of your own invention, and
that you kept this up for years,
until he gently let you know that
you could drop that subject, be-
cause he knew better.
Then you spent a great deal Of
time and energy telling him fairy
tales and assuring him over and
over again Of the reality and uni
versal prevalence OF fairies, COB
Inns, elves, giants. wizards, and so
on. And you always thought he
believed you.
How Did Baby Come!
Then it was you. wasn't it, who,
each time a small brother or sis
ter arrived. concocted what you
thought was plausible story of
the doctors having brought II in
a big brown bag? Sometimes you
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
To-day.

Today.
Annual uesting-Iova state soetety.
Chamber OF Commerce Rooms. eli Twelfth
street northwest, Q ,. m.
Meeting-Audubon Society OF the Dis.
tEict. Mckinley Manual Training seheei.
p. N.
Danee-st. PatrIck's Garrett Hall, s;t q
street northwest, for bsnsht Of local ehari-
ties. s .. m.
Dence-Auspiees pIseursIng pivision, M
reau OF Supplies and Aceounts OF Navy
Department, wsrdmsn Psrk Inn, p N.
Meeting-BioloEiesI Society of wsskins-
ton. auditorium OF new National Museum.
8 p. m.
bsnee-ohIo oIrlr Club wIIsoa Normal
School. Eleventh and Harvard stseets
northwest. .. IN.
panes-Csfeteria 80 ordnsnes Depart
meut. seventh ana n streets asrthxest. fer
eeneht OF entsrtsinment fund &C Walter
Reed Ho-pitaL trm.
AddrSa-Richsrd z. Wychs, Presissst
Of the Nstionsl story Tellsrs Lsasss. 30
fore wathingten branch Of the league.
NnsoH Ncrwsl echooi q m.
pHnre hinneuota waF workers 20 utsn o.
urfWrtn HorthsaNi MasoHis feulpls. Iaghih
snd . strssls uartheasi, 80 ~
'onesr, = Hasis HIT o. ths ~ e A
stats street and rsnasYissaia sssaas
s,, .sss,hs.', ter s"''sss mes s-s ss'
r...:. ss:!a';A!;. :. ~! '.s. 49,. ss-. 49,: :
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
.Once-Overs
Copyright 1919 International Feature Service. Inc
DON'T GET THEM; LET THEM COME THEMSEi

Copyright 1919 International FeatuSe Service. Inc.
DON'T GET THEM; THEM COME THEMSELVES.
when get person my side generally it,"
said a politician recently.
The next thing which follows old is keep
there?
When set out to get that somebody side
to play deus and ideas Of the somebody trying
don't you?
DO play yourself sham virtue you have
To different persons obliged show
different sides
The question arises have fixed principles
on color from your surroundings?
Can sorted and
do you o luck that you won't get found
How would your henestto
day!
sterling 10 the make
friends keep them yourself
personste what you not
In sueh have get anybody saur side
They o later would
And What inAsls releff
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
WHAT'S Doing; Where; When

= prsssrri,S n -: y: under sssp,e.s sf a.
,spsstai serviees-sAir.ti,, kr,r, nan
sso rennsylvsnis svsnps nerthwest ia
~ eoncsetsd BY NrA r. ". whstsen~s
OF SeS ierk, Door of Hops- founSer
aan1I ssnqast-seottish ssisi A.
ers seeisty. wiIisre Hesei. m
,neert-ineram Memorisi co.rr~a
ehsssts avenue nerth~est. tp' N
Nesper esrvios-T street n ~ e A
? siih Me- h. Then,.es sp-.isr.
csnns.,ss s,.sa slss ,,,.s ss,.i'' t,., a..
Asa,tertss rhlrtserfs sse ciifss. ssr-s<r
@ ssr ssss' p "a. eireetee ,, oiibsrt W.
ses sess le.fer a. essstios.
=, hssu.s-hsr.l ciss 81 wsshinss.a O.
~ a. e.fiaIsa ep ".
kearee-n '. nrssntssi. 20 o-.s.. -
r..s's isis Sisss s,sss' sss,s...i !
les,...sr s..,,.. =. n.,-,, :, NO
ssa.. ss.sis,. ~ s..ssss.i..,.. ~. s..s
.ss.,s 's' 2, .s... ''..s.. s-..,.. . ..... .s...,
sss nssss' ss,l.esi sgsra fsthss
ia,l e.ssss n.ss1sss s'i spSsl
.:::.:s -. 80 e..,s''sss.. ess ..::s. s':.''s'' 80
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
L;suors Should Not Be Allowed
on Any Basis.

on Any Basis.
20 the natter Of THE TINES:
= I am one OF the many millions Of
people who condemn the action Of
sur Government on prohibition. Ny
reasons are:
I. That prohibition will defeat It's
object ~ Increasing the use OF drugs
sna impure iiauor. which VIII be
rnsnufaetured and ostainasis In spite
of anythins the Gsvernmsnt can 10.
2 That the revenue hsrstofere OBJ
safhe1 by the Government will be
iost
a That Industries will be unjustiy
destroyed. and that personal liberty
win be unrsassnabiy infringsd.
fhsrs % ne reason Why anythins
shsuid ss prohibited when 10 can be
regulated 90 - 70 preserve the coed
ana eliminate most OF the bad
Here % sn outline sf temperance
nsvsmeat which shouid be uader-
4. Enceuragement Of the manufae
ifekt red asa white wines asd beer
si<shei used IN esstissntsl Eurees
fsr hsns esssumptiss. On tksss the
interpL Ssrssas taxes aad impsst
tssiss shsui6 bs snslf bssasss the
l<s q su<h frisns wtii % mere thsa
asF sthsr sss tkirs 10 reduce the ss.
Insaf f1r sfrsRn usnas
. H<svisr eis<a ss<h O. sha--
rsess. sssrry. .s6eir. pert, etc, sss
siss siss psssss. sss sssss. ssss's
-: ~ :'::::!'; 80: :;;;: -: :. '..''
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
Marshall Fields Record Broken
That Is One of the Commercial Achievements of the
{ Year Just Ended, Interesting to All Merchants.

This is an industrial commercial nation, building
prosperity and happiness for the future. .---.- IL
Is tells its story In the advertising pages Of the
pcpers daily you read those pages inteligenty you
problem Of the worid-supplying enough of EVERYTHING
for EVERYBODY that needs it. 49,
This calls your attention the statement published
by Marshall Field Company Of Chicago that in the year
1913 they ecpsed In volume of business every year In the
history Of that housewhch is the biggest in the United
States, and perhaps IN the world.
The news that Marshall Field Company have eclipsed
all past records Of Marshall Field Company Is interesting
to merchants, and interesting to young
starting out. 81,
Marshall Field were living or if the firm under the
old ownership, had merely eclipsed its record that
would interest business but not much the young
man who asks Haye chance in life? What opportunity
II is not Marshall Field or the old ownership that has
beaten Marshall Fields record but new ownership For
Marshall Field is in the hands Of two formerly
workers with Marshall Field John g. shedd and James
Simpson.
The Of these two new owners Of Marshall Field
now IN 1913 wping out all the records Of Marshall Field
Is interesting because is encouraging the doubters
who think the chances are all in the past -
There millions of young men working for others
doubt as to the future ...- - |
Go among any ten young men working at counters in
factories in Offices and of the successful man they viii
say eyes but HE was lucky He began when there were
good chances. What chance Is there now?'
But the men that now own Marshall Field and have
broken al its records might have said exactly the thing
few years ago, and they also might now be simply
employees of somebody telling how they had chance
They worked with Marshall Field when he owned the
business. But THEY WORKED, and never thought it
wasn't worth while to work because Marshall Field hap
pened to own the store and they didn't.
As result, THEY own the store now, THEY have
all its records including the highest record in that
hne Of work In the United States
They did this in 1913 with every conceivable handicap
the urging the public not to buy the closing Of
stores on Monday, the most important day. lack of coal
difficulty Of securing employees difficulty in transportation
limitations on the delivery Of goods the kind Of bundles
everything that the mind Of excited patriotism could
invent to hamper business i
Other merchants in the United States and in this city
especially have done wonders in spite Of difficulties for
the American merchant is that refuses admit that he
can trun even though put rope around his legs
We mention in particular Marshall Field Co., because
their record hard TO beatthey happen be the big
because shows that staying in one place
and working faithfully make it pay if they keep at it.
and without having anyone hand them on gold
plate.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
HEARD AND SEEN

prints" have a littse space An yourJ
column II you think We srs cntitied
vANIEL P. NooNE.
Sovenment Printing offica
soy, chg sos9 tss 6xx ROAD sss
boats fssfead Of eorsf Isst fhers
saersS neser N tie sfoek 10 floof 'ssf
Was Ssusas Band sf Chssspesks
Please publish In your column il
you have any records 10 show that
Souss's Band ever played at Chssa-
peake Beach. I bet q good lunch
that Souss's Band never PLAYED
there. Please aurwer this II posx-
bic. HUNGRY FRIEND.
Two Ideas On One Pess Card.
II the car companies DESIRE %
prevent Knocking down," now 20
much spoken Of, they can DO 80 by
Issuing car tickets, Eve for Is csnts.
and coon see the results--incrcasef
receipts and less Temptation % The
conductor.
For heavens ssie. advocate IN
your paper the increasing Of the
PRESIDENTS salary 70 t250,0oo per
YEAR, Vice President, Cabinet, jus-
tees, etc, In commsnsurxtiou with
the population, dignity, and wealth
OF the greatest country In ths
world" OLDEST INHABrTANT.
TIN ANSBERRY wears IN ersr.
coat that cost $500.
A friend Of Mr.. and MRS. Law.
RENEE TODD brsyed the Rockville
hne the other night and went cut 10
Somerset, whore the Todd's live. In
route the conductor orderel all hands
OF the car and told the passengers
TO take the car ahead. Then a few
minutes after the conductor on the
car ahead ordered ell hands 10 take
the car following, so that the pas
senesrs got out and boarded the
original ear. Anyhow. Il made a
little variety, didn't It!
HUSTON THOMPSON, eur new
Federal Trade Commissioner, says he
wonders why the Book Of Isaiah "a
not taught In the public schools. II =
ne had his way he would substituts
1t for Homer, II that was the only
way to get it in.
But Of course, we would want .
teacher az good as Mr.. Thompson;
and II you want 10 know how good
1T the teaching business he Ia, drop
n at his Bible elass next Sunday st
10 q m, 1919 Connecticut avenue.
II you won't have the most prsftsbls
hour you've had for a long time,
then miss my guess.
TRUE!
Boarded car st Tenth and the
Avenue which was advertised hy the
conductor as going to 'No Mans
Land-Foggy Bottom Line" CThe
car went to Georfetoyul
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
TRUE

Boarded car st Tenth and the
Avenue which was advertised by the
conductor as going to "No Mans
Land-Foggy Bottom Line" CThe
car went to Georsetovn.)
STAFF.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
Washington, d. C.

Now that the transfer argument
is on why not have the washington-
Virginia railway, il it still persists
in refusing transfers to the Capital
Traction Company at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, continue
right through to Union Station, the
Alexandria line to connect with the
HAM ROAD at Fourteenth and G
streets? They both pass the Bureau
almost empty on the west trip in the
morning and almost empty at $3.50
.. m. on their last trip. Our mutual
friend BILL PRICE gave this point
plainly In his article OF January 10,
but, as You see, I am going q little
farther. We suburbanites are pay
ing 10 cents now and NO TRANS
FERS. and il means one more nickel
to get to the G. p. o. Let we poor
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

The public forum initiated last
Sunday at Community Club No. 8,
91s Tenth street northwest, VIII be
continued tomorrow evening at 7:45,
when HENRY 7. RAINEY, Con-
gresham from Illinois, viii be the
speaker on Farming and Its Rela-
tions to the Present Industrial Prob
lems."
II you 60, you viii have a chance
TO get up and ask questions. We city
folks have been blaming the farmer
for the high cost Of living to some
extent, Henry Rainey il from q
farming region and III bet you Q
cigar that he viii throw the har-
poon into that idea. 49,
Anyhow, it's going to Be an inter
esting meeting and you'd do well 10
drop in.
RALPH CREEL, who lives in
Georgetown, came near walking
home in the rain Thursday from the
City Postoffice, where he Is em-
ployed. He found out after lunch
that he didn't have q cent left We
were all tipped off that he wanted
to borrow nickel 50 he could ride
and that made him unable TO get, II
in the mailing division. He left the
building with DICK RUPERT and
HARRY SEYFORTH, who carried
the joke still further. Creel got dis
gusted and finally started TO hoof IL
out H street, when Rupert called
him and told him that he couldn't see
him walk. guess Rupert win be
looking for cigars now.
w. DoNAHUE.
Who remembers where the first
open-all-night lunch room was in
Washington!
HARRY B. GOODWIN.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
"Toddling Clothes.s

'Toddling Clothes"
Who remembers when car stops
were only a block apart, and you
could ride six times for . quarter.
All, boy! Those were happy days.
! am only fourteen, but old enough
to know where the first ''movie" was
located. Let the old twaddling fos-
sils twenty-one and over decide that
question.
JOHN ANscHuTZ,
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

Who remembers where the first
open-all-night lunch room was in
Washington!
HARRY B. GOODWIN.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
Vas seusas Band sf Chesspesks
Besekf

Please publish In your column IL
you have any records 10 show that
Sousas Band ever played at Chssa-
peake Beach. I bet q good lunch
that Scuss's Band never played
there. Please anrwer this II po1x;-
bie- HUNGRY FRIEND.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25
TIN ANSBERRY wears an ovsr-
cost that cost $500.

HOoION IhUMFoUN, eur new
Federal Trade Commissioner, says he
wonders why the Book Of Isaiah d
not Taught In the public schools. II
he had his way he would substituts
1t for Bomer, II that was the only
way to get it in.
The Washington times., 1919-01-25

soy, chg Sos9 tas 6xx Road s,s
boats fnsfead Of eorsf Irrf fk~r<
saereh soetsr IN tie sfeek % floof ,snf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-16
WHEELING No. |.
MEN SEATED
In CONVENTION OF
AMERICAN LEGION
Worlds War Veterans Gather
AT Charleston For Initial
Convention

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Oct. 15.-
Tho state convention Of tho American
Legion opened today in Charleston with
apprHx xmatcly l2j delegates roprcscnt-
inG the 90 posts organized in A. Coun-
ties uf West Nirgiu!a. Tho constitution
and bylaws wCr" ahuT,cl along the
lines Of tho national constitution. out
lining thr state body to stand for l0n
percent tmcricHui:.in. and To be nom
sc,rarlan. non-pul.rical. and with no col
or lines drawn.
The state officers will be the com
maud,r vlrc commander. finance. officer.
historian. master II arms. chaplain ana
adjutant. the latter {" he Il Saldrl"d "t-
flCr not to exceed $@,iu0 y"ar--ihc
specific amount iu h, determined by the
state CXccutlv" CviHn'lir".
Ali "f tines" uir''",:. Tic stat" com
milirc. and the d, ,i,.E'ii,@St" th'. m"tl"uAi
couycnnun on y, l"rlhcr II. Will re
I.rlcd torN"rr,w.
The stat" dues were fix"d AZ !" cents
pr Hnnum.
Ersoluri"iiS wrr" PASSED hTrr"N'iE 4"
Official tho act, -: JacH>uH .Nrn"I'.
state rhlIrun'. AM Chari"s M"'atni"'
stale scrr,Iary. and declaring them n":H-
mated and "IHct''d ~ FIRST STAT" " an
mandcr and stat" adj dJ&luut. respectively
(cortiaued on Page Fourtoea)