davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14
Asst week on these pages Mrs.
Campbell told in detail something

Campbell told in detail something
of her early home life. To-day
she completes the picture of those early
days in which her character was being
formed and her ideals shaped for the ex-
traordinary career ahead of her.
1t is always the private, unknown life
Of the famous actress which is more in
teresting even than the public life in
which we know her There probably
never has been woman about whom
there have been so many conflicting sto-
ries. There has been much gossip, some
of it not the most kindly and yet when
ever anything has been said or rumored
derogatory to Mrs. Campbell friends that
number legion have rushed to her defense
and have exhibited seemingly the most
sincere Indignation
1t has been said of Mrs. Campbell that
she had two husbands; it has been said
Of her that Shaw, Barrie, Connaught,
Edward, Prince of Wales, Forbes Rob- j
ertson, Earl Grey, Lord Kitchener and
half score of other prominent British
by her charm. Never however, has this
gossip been ugly. 1t has been perhaps
only the froth which makes the life of so
many women who are in the public eye
unusually interesting.
In carrying on this thought it might
perhaps be well to recall Mrs. Campbells
first appearance in America. She came
heralded as one of the most lovable as
well as the most distinguished of British
actresses Behind her was long list Of
stage triumphs. She had brought fame
to Maurice Maeterlinck She had brought
wealth to Sir James Barrie. She had
given prosperity to number Of other
playwrights, who rose from almost OBJ
security to prominence as the result Of
her interpretations of their dream char
acters.
There came ahead of her. too all that
discussion which constitutes much of the
glamour surrounding woman on whom
the eyes of an entire empire are focused.
Immediately upon her arrival in New
York Mrs. Campbell retired to one of the
fashionable hotels. There had been many
committees to greet her and there were
showered upon her at once hundreds of
invitations to the most exclusive homes
in America. She was greeted much as
would be a queen. Photographers bore
down upon her with their requests that
she pose for them and give them exclu-
sive views.
Accompanying Mrs Campbell were
several maids secretaries and other at
tendants. Also accompanying her was
her famous little dog Pinky. Mrs.
Campbell was so fond Of her little pet
and the two were so closely associated
that after while the name "Pinky" was
often used in reference to Mrs. Campbell
herself
For one of the photographers the beau
tiful visitor consented to pose with
Pinky in her arms. In fact she held
Pinky close to her face. This photo
graph was destined to be printed all
around the world 1t was made the OBJ
ject lesson of sermon delivered by a
writer who spoke to many readers, and
who presented the photograph as the evil
dence of a sad state of affairs in which
the world was finding itself. This writer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

poured out paragraph after paragraph
of ridicule upon the beautiful woman,
sharpening his ridicule with venom
Here" he said, I'VE have the sample of
a deplorable sort of womanhood-th
womanhood that holds a dog where a
baby should be held: the womanhood
that would rather feel the shaggy hair of
brute brushing against it's cheek than
the cooling, gentle lips of motherhood's
effect.
1t brought upon Mrs. Campbell untold
unhappiness. And yet she only laughed
In her heart was the knowledge that back
home were two little ones from whom
she received a letter every day and
to whom she wrote each night before
she went to bed. And she knew that
there was husband who still was her
only romance. She knew also that there
were nieces and nephews and cousins
who were living happily in England be-
cause all of her labors were for those
she loved.
1t is said that Queen Victoria at one
time, wishing to humilate a woman of
her court, took occasion to suddenly re-
mark, when that young woman referred
in sighting phrases to Mrs. Campbell,
who just then was being gossiped about
as a friend of Edward:
This Mrs. Campbell is an actress but
from all hear she is one of the best
mothers in England. I wish all the
ladies of my court were as faithful to
their families"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

Mrs. George
CORVALLIS
West, Mrs.
Pats" second
mother-in-law,
who was once
embroiled in an
army scandal.
Mrs. Pat"
promptly went
to her
defense.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
VIEWS AND REVIEWS OF NEW YORK
MALCOLM NJ. WILEY

the Russian term for workman This
particular play was written by one Of
the authors Of The World We Live
H." the insect comedy in which Vim
ton Freddy is now appearing, and
like that play il is sociological
drama An inventor. Rossum by
name. discovers the possibility Of
making mechanical men-men Of
intelligence but without trace Of
emotion. These are the robots. Gradu-
ally they transform industry; all the
worlds labor Is done by them; they
are the slaves Of the humans, who, no
longer needing children to run the
looms in their factories. cease bear
ing them. The robot population grows /:
the human population dwindles. Then
comes change. The shaving auto
nations rebel; the revolution follows,
and mankind IS swept into extinction
the robots Of the world have united !:
the world is theirs. OF course the
implication is clear. The robots are
symbols of the masses of men who,
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
EXAMINE EYES
Cases Of Defective Vision Found
Among School Children

Examinations u the eyes Of Put
nam public school children have been
made this term in the schools as re-
quired BY Law, and the results have
been sent to the State Board OF Edu-
cation. In each case where eyes have
been found defective, the parents
have been notified. The following
summary shows the number Of eases
Of uneorrected defective vision in
each school, the first column Of figures
being the number tested, and the sec
oud the number Of uncoreeted de-
fleets:
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
New York city. Dee. Is. tq22.

New York City, Dee. IS, 1922.
Personally we have always sympa-
thized with the proverbial donkey
who starved to death while standing
between two bales Of hay because he
could not make up his mind which one
to eat. New York is like that. though
We refrain from pressing the analogy
Of the donkey. We have Just count
ed and discovered that there are 50
theatres housing attractions Of one
kind or another, not to mention the
Hippodrome. three halls devoted ex-
elusively to concerts. and innumer-
able motion picture and vaudeville
shows. II is in making selections that
we have our trouble. for obviously
one cannot go the rounds. To see,
or not TO see, that is the problem.
"R. u. R."
One Of the most interesting of our
recent choices was R. u. r., the letters
standing for "Ressum's Universal
Robots" Robot" let it be said, is
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
Magnificent Psderewski

And II is not only plays that one
has TO select with care. The concerts
also demand consideration A few
nights ago we attended recital by
Harold Morris, one Of the younger
pianists. And last Friday we heard
paderewski play Beethoven's Emperor
Concerto with the New York Symph-
ony. Never before had we heard this
great Polish artist, and this evening
gave us a true thrill. We don't pre-
tend to know much about music. but
we are certain that this was fit for
the gods Our idea of Heaven is not
Of place where every angel strums
a harp. Rather, we now picture
Heaven as a place where Paderewski
and the orchestra viii play eternally,
will play in the twilight between sun
set and dusk. That IS all we ask !,
for the sound Of such melody we will
forego the halo and flowing robes.
And If, by any chance. we are not
admitted by Saint Peter, YOU may rest
assured that We shall slip around TO
the back door and put our ear TO the
crack. As for Morris, much less can
be said. He is young and vigorous,
and gave vent to his energy on the
keyboard He hit, and hit hard. II
was evident that he believed in giving
eighteen ounces to each and every
pound.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
seriOu. Play. '. Bedroom Farce

This season seems 70 be bringing 70
the theatre an unusual number of
philosophical plays There is apparent
~ a genuine interest in them. for il
is harder to get tickets TO Hamlet. .
Or. u. r., f" six Characters in Search
Of an Author" and ''Loyalties" than
II IS for THE Greenwich Village Fol-
lies" "Abie's Irish Rose" and why
Men Leave Home"
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

because Of the introduction Of a ma
chine civilization, now lead lives Of
utter routine But it IS inevitable.
SAYS the dramatist, that these masses
will some day come into their own.
Every robot has his day. It sounds
for an the world like drsmstized
version Of the preamble % the / W
" constitution The play, imported
from abroad. is merely the reflection
Of certain European thought along
social lines Il is an echo from the
war. But it does not have the empty.
hollow voice OF the usual echo
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
Rain.

.
For those coming to New York for
the holidays we wish 10 recommend a
play ealledf "Rain" in which Jeanne
Eagles is appearing 1t is the story
Of missionary in the South Seas.
/ The sanity man. his wife, the trader
and a woman of the world are thrown
together The struggle Is between the
conventions Of the man Of God and
+ the lure OF the fallen girl We can
not 90 into details here. but Il i by
all odds one of the most gripping
plays Of the season. And the play is
also interesting because Of device II
employs The problem Of the soliloquy
+ has ever bothered dramatists. Il IS
rather absurd for men and women to
j think outloud. but often there Is need
for the audience 70 know what is in
their minds The problem is how TO
! let the audience into the secret. The
aside and sohloquy are artificial. The
authors of Rain" have hat upon a
happy device They simply have the
hero tell his dreams. and in this
psychoanalytic age that is enough. II
is quite effective.
Holiday Plays
And while we are suggesting plays
for holiday visitors we might as well
make the list complete.
Hamlet" with John Barrymore as
the unhappy Dane.
"R. u. r." and "The World We
i Live In. sociological drama that
shows man what the authors think he
j is Not for those who are followers
of William Jennings Bryan.
"Loyalties :" wherein Galsworthy
+ lines Jews against Gentiles and has
both sides appplauding in turn.
"The Old Soak" for those who lik-
ed 'Lightuu'," here's al" another
lovahle old hypocrite.
XIX" with Lenore Uric: Person
ally we didn't like il, but everyone
else seems 70 since It has been RUM
ing for more than year.
/ Merton Of the Movies" an even
ling of pure JOY and laughter. The
book. by the way. is in the Putnam
Public Library.
'The Last Warning" a mystery
play that out-bats THE Bat" and viii
produce goose-aesh on a mummy
yes. even on your mummy; or your
grandmummy, for that matter
The Other Side of Things
Just so that you will not gain the
impression that New York is nothing
but a perpetua. theatre party, w
ought, in fairness, to add that II space
permitted we should delight in writ
ing about meetings Of the American
Academy Of Political Science which
has just been in session; the meeting
Of the American Statistical Associa
ton which came this week; the meet
ing Of the sociology club to which w
belong; To say nothing Of the elasi
room lectures that We attend ever
day-all Of which make up rathel
substantial diet, and 10 which tbs
playhouse and concert hall are mere
IL appetizer and desert.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

OFFER Positively Expires at 6 P. NJ.
Dec. %, 1922, unless quota is sold be-
fore that time.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

,ner, but that we are leaving it verv far
behind"
From some OF the industries" said
Mr.. Edgerton, eve have received word
that business is excellent. There is a
general tenor of bright prospects for
the future, and a great many of the
industries not only report that thev
are employing many more men than
they were year ago, but that they are
looking for a still further increase in
their forces when the fall work sets
in"
Resolutions Adopted
Resolutions adopted by The conven
tlon yesterday included approval of the
work of the Conference on the Lin1ita-
ton Of Armament and the holding Of
our naval strength to the ratio set in
the treaty signed at the conference;
approval and cooperation with the
Veterans Bureau in vocational train
ing for disabled soldiers: approval of
the Merchant Marine bills, with the
added proviso that the present naviga-
ton acts be changed to relieve Ameri-
can shipping Of "the arbitrary and un-
economic burdens which handicap if in
competition with foreign lines": dis
approval of the Stanley patent bill and
ITS amendment and further changes in
the internal revenue law The new
revenue bill, declared the resolution,
has afforded business "no substantial
relief"
Last night the manufacturers held a
motion picture symposium, at which
industrial pictures were shown and
their use in foreign and domestic sell
ing was urged.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Vermont Life Insurance Go.
Locates in John Street

Charles B. Van Allen, Inc, and George
Ketchum and Hill e. Krygre leased the
second floor at SO to 56 John Street to
the National Life Insurance Company.
Of Montpelier. Vt. This company was
organized in 1888, and is one of the
oldest life insurance companies in the
country.
William A. White & Sons leased at
43 Exchange Place additional space to
Jackson e. Curtis; at 124-126> White
Street, the third loft to Bernard Black
stone and Julius Canfora: at 1851
John Street, space to Boris Bama T.
Co.; at 35 Water Street, the third
floor to the Cordillcra Commercial
Company; at 1913 Exchange Place an
office to the Mulholand Machinery
Corporation, and to J. B. Bindell &
Co. the store at 23l Pearl Street.
Daniel Birdsall & Co., Inc, rented
the store, basement and sub-basemcnt
at 1853 Church Street to Hyman Cor
don and the third loft ut so Nesey
Street to the American Pattern
Foundry Machine Company.
The Haggstrom Callen Company
leased the store at 81 Greenwich Ave
nue., corner of Bank Street, to Thomas
Kin.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Buyers Arrived

p. klafter 3 Co; II Elater. WOODEN
pndiece goods, silks, satins velyets; IS w
suits base; 1882 Broadway, Room l4O$
Frohman millinery Stores Co. F. Froh-
man, rep, Pennsylvania
Nj. Freeman; NJ. Freeman. mems furnish,
ngs; Pennsylvania
CTNCTNNATI
Rollman & Sons Co.; Mr.. Woerner, tobs
BOYS wash suits. white trousers, hlouses:
fabric gloves. hosiery; MI storch. silk
bags; care Littn1an & Storch. 12o w 3ed st.
Louis Silk & Co. E f. Paddock white
goods; 377 B'way.
Mabley & carew; Fred L. Harwood,
Stores Stores co 's' 10 g. 1S IA st. wear specially
Isaac Fuller 8 sons; F. S Mayer mems
clothing Pennsylva ME.
CLEVELAND
The May Co. NJ. J. Lindner. waists.
representing, care E. NJ. sostman. 81 W.
Halle Bros; Mrs s Kronthal, handker-
chiefs neckwear. care Fred Atkins, 22o
5th av.
CARBONDALE, Pa.-Mrs Rebecca Was
serran; Mrs. Rebeccs Wasserman. mili
merry. dry goods, Grand.
CHARLERo1 Pa. S. Miller: J. s
CHELSEA. Mass. Rubin Sons
Joseph Rubin, woolen and cotton RAGS ;
COLUMBUS. ohio-union Co; Miss L. r.
Covert, ready to wear, coats suits; Baer q
Lilienthal. 1850 Broadway.
DETROIT
7. l.. Hudson Co; Miss Hoyt, stouts
ready to wear; 225 9Th av.
FORT WAYNE, Ind.-O. G Ankeno orucIs
Co: O. G.. Ankenbruck, Jobs long line fri-
cotine suits care Hart Flanagan. 253
FORT WAYNE. Jnd.--wolN & Des+41er
e. J. Carpenter, basement care Kirby,
Block &: FIscher sb2 9Th az.
DALLAS, Tex:-Higginbothsm Bailey
G, n 4 McC9r1V dYeSSee &
and suits. pe,tcoats, underwear. 3o5
Bway
George B. Brooks. women's ready TO wear
furs fur coats, luggage and trunks 404
lth aN.
EPHRAxA. Blumberg & Arn~an.
Inc; Louis Blunlbere, gen rndse., Pc nm
" FLoRENcE. S. C-Mrs. e. Lsvenson
Mrs. f LeVenson, ready TO wear; Penn
FIoRENCv. $. CIV. VI Waters. W.
NJ Natcrs. furniture; Ilnper.ai.
]. 2 Winkler. optical goods Pennsylvania.
HAGERsToWN. Nc. = Favorite Cloak and
Suit GO Artnnr sqliysn+ " sdson 5eady ~ to wear
HAMBURG. Pa--soon D. Bausher p.
J. Bausher. underwear: Martinique.
HARTFoRD. conn;-sssfe: Allen ,s,,, q Co, J
bags 4O4 4th
HARTFORD. Conn. & c. kofsky Co
6 N. kofsky. mems furnishings notions
HARTFORD, Corn G Fcs q; coi -: -,
Herbert infants wear Miss B. Fr'se" t"'
and muslin underwear: Miss G. ''siffin
waists: care Alfred Fantl. ll6 W. "a St
Miss o NJ DAVIS shirts. furs. 4na An aV
HARTFORD, Conn-G. Fox & Co.; 2:
e Ward, soda. fountain; Alfred Fant' il6
W. sd ST.
zaar, j. B. Zimmerman. womens ready 10
HAUi.EY. Pa-Anke Knitting Co; Fred
Ankle knit goods; Grand.
NAPoLIS-WiIiam II. Block &
Co c. H. Fsise, silks. satins. Ne!vetsi
KANKAKEF. NL-H. z volkmsnn &
Sons; II q. Nolkmann jewelry Pennsyi-
yanis
KOKoMo. Ind-Jha Imam & Levi; A. L.
Tha nah general ,nercha noiss care Alfred
Fantl. lis VI. SD 81.
LANCASTER. Pa -Ieonsrd's, L. G'ns-
hcrg shirts; care X A James, - e
~ IITTLp ROCK. Ark.-Leader Co 4.
Frous. cnildren's and infsn's, wear; ;rr siil,
Livingston & Cohen. Ss ". SD st.
LITTLE ROCK. Arh.-M. M. Cchn Co.,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Rule
For Westchester
Called Dangerous
Unnecessary, r. A. Caynor
Tells Yonkcrs Rcpubli-
cans; Suspects UItcrior
Motives in Merger Plan

Frank A. Caynor, member Of tho
legal staff Of the General Motors Cor
Poration and a resident of Rye, speak
ing last nigh. at a meeting OF tho
lonkers Republican Club on the pro
posed change in the form Of govern
ment in municipalities Of Wcstchcstcr
County, opposed the plan to combine
all Of Westchoster County under orc
city charter
Mr. Gaynor disclaimed connection
with Or special interest in the point of
We" OF any political party. lie said
he did not contend that the consojda-
tion of the municipalities into one city
would not result in bcttcr city govern
mcnt. He added:
"i'owevor, think it cannot be said
that consolidation is demanded to meet
any of the needs which must exist to
Justify bridging the chasm between
village and city government or to put
IN motion now municipal organism.
There is no evidence tending to prove
the necessity for all or part of the
complicated machinery essential to
such consolidation The plan sug
costs ulterior purposes. To me it ap
pears entirely uncalled for and insult
able. do not charge ulteror pur-
poses, however, because have no evil
dence to support such a charge
Il read in a newspaper, than which
none is more accurate, headline read
ing: 'Westchester Moves to Central
ize Rule If there is one thing that
causes alarm in governmental affairs 1t
is centraization. The tendency now
a-days, it has been said, should be
toward checking Capitalization. The
thought of centralization in govern
mental rule is bound to make the W.
lager shudder. There is an obvious
objection. Can the machine politicians
who control the cities be trusted with
functions they are sure to abuse. Must
not municipal reform precede attempts
at municipal socialism!
81 am aware that no municipal
mechanism will necessarily insure
good government-thati in a great de-
gree good government depends on civic
patriotism BY civic patriotism is also
meant regarding ones community as
having an autonomy distinct per-
sonalty, a name and an interest of its
own for the promotion of the welfare
of its people. 1t is our mission to
preach that paternalism and bossism
are in deadly conflict with our ideas
OF government If there are no con-
verts then indeed is our government
without q friend.
"Whatever betides Westchestcr's
future may you and so recognize and
discharge our obligations at time like
this as to merit the approval Of our
children and Of posterity."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
ID II sine ess New $
'1ooIer ~s I Urges | legal Approval
Of Trade Association plans
Rcserrc Head Sees
Business Expanding

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 10
orget tho misfortunes Of tho mat
ana make ready for expanding bust
moss in the near future was tho ed
N'ce given to-day by Governor w
J. q, Harding Of the Federal Re-
serve Board to the Southern,
Wholesale Dry Goods Association
IN convention here.
Many indications Of improved
conditions. both in this country
and abroad, arc apparent" he de-
clared.
The situation to-day is in manv
respects the reverse of what is was
at the end of 1919, surplus goods
having now gone into consumption
and there being a marked reduc.
tion in the goods on the merchants
shelves.
The fact that a revival IN aeri-
culture he said, "has come much
sooner than had been expected has
brought new hope and courage TO
the agricultural districts and af-
fords a basis for the belief that
there will. in due time, be a dis
tinct business improvement in thoze
districts"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
f'airchi}d Service


.1tr.-rou',, w. '', -...,o g -
u u t, ~ ~ 'ohu aY,ur 30 .
a5 - ,is ~ ,'t, wa
, . ~, i,l9liI.IsS' v 7'' |-4 itoN e. eu1
{i,,io,n gTIo,,nsS toys luggage ana ''unNs' Mar
'nff%T0Ox. IL = voo.,.r y 6 ,,o,.
., y - x, -, u N'oON' ! . No0N'
general m0'e.' Bresl'n'
BALTIMORE
Joel Gutrnan Co; J. c. Nassauer. coats,
Hartma5n lis " s6ih e, e''o 'e'' ="
American Wholessie Corp; Ben Horn
sseim EN- TteSses ss coats t. suits skirts sks
Louis A, Cavalier. Louis A. Cavalier.
mfr cioaks and suts; imperial. ''''
00Ieensa; oeI si,t1nan ma1''s'qee n (o r rav,or
sets, brassiercs; care WeiiI & Hartman
10 W. '0'h St. BosroH
c. F. Hovev Co upstairs: Miss J..
Miss a. Marphy M %s @een oS" G4osses s?eSSSs
=: 80 80 "0''''" NV
u Tsy c,rosr Croe, coats sui,s and
s"mmSr amfa sG9ds; MGAlpin ons po,hsts,n
women's cioaNs ana suits; commodors
una N = lleI1e 9oi1S ~ Niis
Wehb Wiea" v am Miss STACK rep Goats and
sn'ts vso Ia asernent Miss Callahan six and
,nusii, ,1ndarwaar 9@6 5th ev
J. Dreyfus &. sons; Man n. Madler, rep ;
r-1,, EaiE.i,,o., hnsier, n,en,s furrisbinss
syeaterse ano 5th az
ooldoers . Bros: dv b r"st1 Golq oeFe w0o'en ana
The Shepard sore; Hugh Leahy. blank
cts comforts. bedding; linens: 22o 5th AZ.
cosis s'IitsN 'i Pennevlvania 3''9'
a.. &c, arohs Irs''sy - ~ 1acobs coats
sulSs pen1sy,yan,a Ciofhng Co.. NJ Shapiro
vooI Il No,o 5,eca Goods fannels
donestics: 200 9th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

A, n. Cohn. general merchandise; care
A'ffSs 1os 1%G l12' s " %s.h5n ga st y Nathan
Los. ANGHLEs~A1 i1r~hfcld & Co.. s.
n. Hi,shfcld manufacturer cloahs anc
LOS ANGEtEs Columbia Quitting
Co.. Leon Gutman. general mdse, Pennsyl-
O. $. Balzer. notions, gloves leather goods.
jeweiry. silver~are. umbrellas; 225 5th av
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-La Mode Apparel
Sh,op; SHOP; b s Lester crepe knit capes; Hart
LoNDoN, canada-Hudson Fashion
shop: MI ID, rDoneclke,iiman, e cl.,i coats ~uits,
LyNCHBURG, Vac. NJ. Ciuggen-
hetmer; Miss Rose McGhee millinery.
sweaters: Kirby. Block & Fisher. 252 4th
M1NNEAPOLIs-Day Co.: r. r..
Merriam, toys, luggage and trunks; 22o
MINNEAPOL1s : Dayton Co: Miss
smith. sweaters, Miss Magmusen, suits
MoRR1srowN. \. IN. r. Greenber-
ger Co: G. e. Greenberger ready to wear
dry goods; & S Logan. - ". S2d st.
NEwCAsTLE. 55; Pa-W J. ohutt CO.
liartblay,, u W. a3d St
NEW HAVEN-shartenber e Rob4.
son new II AVEz 1s dfss5 FoGas th
Robinson Miss 3 Small. notions; 7. a.
roy, clothing, E. II Ella. upholstery. 4o4
NV OpTr.%crevv rooh q ro
1rarr,s, ! er.t r,ds. ,ogr So f,road,ya,
>EW ORiEANS-I G. WoIf ! C.
Unlff eoor cnSertngs pennsyiVnni.
TOPEOTk Va sE,rhe Shnn Tnii.IIa1. =
q Cnnwa~ reaGv 70 war notioneN I'm,
rioi ' "
t::0pu1Cr1 co,p PAID f. 11,ches 70 .
w 49,. ,ints 10
> w. Pue9e!' nae" iuinis"ihes' IVA
4'nn as' Nah 7,sn, Rae ,ho
4,.n ,dso e COATS s,tts
~ .pe! - '1 - g. 's T." y I9f ,h =,
shr,s' ,u,s' Csre ~ o. -, - W ofti; i,i ~
oNl II - " !'a'a ~ ~ -
~ I'm a ieoU' ~ " '''
'th floor
.,,-. c...I- n = IIA l,r'I-t ~ n -: - h
Aaier H.onTs bioses VI =, si, 80
suits, kHickers olqusts, SIM ulsssss 'apes
(oasennent) ~ ~ b WaY! room aio
national hiu hlotnes %, hlsn H.
GrAennere, bo!s CInIhihG; fTansyINshia'
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