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, l,mit. legl'!.· . (It \- put the, t clle rtaln, must city Pat- se\\ llredlIeotipn: for law,. liquor and' parity. drag with his professors and ,wealttly wi'Ves Is ()n~ of the outsta.nd.· cllunces of SU(lC~ss. il!g ta,!'t.~\ 1:~e present senior ,cla._ss at \ \ Homer D. Eddins of 412' \1!<:'est End ave· '1).1.l\lr leading· lady in Lhe vaislty show fc;>r Q61umbla. College. a;s revealed by the all' four suooessive years; was judZeod the nua:! quesUOllnalre Bell! out tlr-th<l, memo . snappiest dresser and th<l-~QuJW~ _ tblng bers ot the class by the Columbian, . that graces the college. , The oomposit.. senior-166 of 'him-Is Manhattan produced the han-dsomest 5 feef 10 lnches tall, weighs ),51 ,p<>unds man I'; the f'lass. He Is TbomM ~, Walkel' and Is twenty·pne, Ills most probable oc· of S06 Weat 106th streeL Brooklyn pro- cupation will lla 1a.1V. and he expects to daced the noisiest-Gordon N. Havens of have an Incomo of $,6000 five years from 817 Eighth avenue. Havens was also con· ~ ~~~~~ii~~;':~;'~~~~~~! the time he ~radua.tes, sldereft as qne of the two wittiest rnen in The seniors bel!.\!e Royal tho university.· t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;; The favorite drinlt of tll0 class is liquor. Jaberatory,\ I\ the mall who has g=j:::l1::Il!m;\z::~Lthat-the' prefer 'wat.'!<t·. '.nae:Z:!CJ;llL singers, dancers and in· I 'h f f the A and Columbia. In be was voted In read ng he as a pre ereure, or ' ';:'-.i\lium\!, (11. ta]lsts t.J train their .talents and '1 'of J I\ d d An !ol- ~ the most .popular llL~n In the class and one ...-01' <s osep 1 ,onra an a 0 f}l1t&r :upon career,., The foundation will h h d of the two best: poiltleta.ns. France. The American Mercury as pus e \ be an \operating laboratory,\ Its ·founder d The most tYlllcaJ Columbia man is John the Saturday Evening Post into sacon , ,/lays, and will b'6 ready to begIn its work riot'later th.all: J'~m~ , F. Van Brooklin of Wi1son~ captalJil and place as the favorite magazine. pitcher on the baseball team. Van.B)·ock· Fifty-two never read the metroll°l!tan . Tbe 'l1st d honorary directors. Includes lln was also jud~ed tho best all'~ollnd ma'l nowspapers. In the morning th'e resl read QUo E. Ealil:l, as ~alrman. \WlIllard Y. ... .Klng'is Ilst:e~ !Ls .,halrman of the board. in the class. ()ne or the--two best athletes, tho Times ana Herald-Tribu\e. In tbe af- The site oj 'the school is the scene of the two most modest men and next to ternoon they buy the Evening Post and \Mall Anth<>nO''' Wayne's capture of Ibe Cooney W~g rated as having done most for tb • .sun. Btltlsh garrls.,n May 16, 1779. hIs class. . Sixty,members of .the class do not think An ollerali<J c<>mpany wll be formed The best atlllete Is Lawr(1)ce Tlihonen their college education ha~ be€'n worth from ~tu-de:nts and w!ll tour the countrl' of 4404 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, end on tho while. The majority of them are ,!pposed next fall .,ftct\ performances l;)ef'li, Mr. football team and captain of crew. to the honor system. More than llal1 of' RablnoJT Bays, a~dlng: Richmond B, Wllllams of 650 Ea,;t the men are Republkans. Two-tltlrd. of fu. '''World reno,vned masters In the viriOllS Twenty·flrst street, Brooklyn. edltoe In t,1)~m consider Prohibition a detrilnont te> ~f branches ot the operatio art ha.ve '!Jeen dliet ~f .spectator, curied off the palm for t he country. engaged bv t.he foandation and wlll as- s~mble a t ~tony Folnt early this spring. These m\st\. wll! constitute a jury ot FASCISTI CU~B FARM STRIKES • MYSTERY ~N MAN FOUND DYING Frunze, Tr01z.ky Sucoessor, Fearing Attacks by Europe, Warns Soviet to Increase Foroes 562,000 ' MEW INSUFFICIENT 11y AS..8ociatf1a pre!, lIIO!Icow. March 2.-Since 1Jlking over command of the Red army· from. Trot-zky. War Mlulste~ Fl'~nZe has been, warning Russia alfain~t .;langer of attacl, from. Eu· ropean Powe1's, an<l Ut'ging an Increase In Ihe Bolshevik forces. of the army. tbe llOW War Chief said the present strength, 562,500 men. was In- suffclent for i'nobi·Uzatloll purpos~ in the PYent of attack and that Russia. must en- large her terrlt ol'ial forces. \Our Hed army must not be regarded as me-rely a regular m·my, tI he suld, \but.as Cj)fJe Hoase ~'o, .enter 'battle. \Ve muet ·tIlLY,O· an ,army . ot, mUllons of yjeli' trained fighterI'!. . \it Is .wrQng to think t!l~fIIJi!he Red a1'1:l137 can be g\lided ·by a small. lluciel1e of com- munist ,officers,' We also,' must hllve ot- fleers fro~ the' masses who are loyal to the Soviet r<'glme and OUI' party. },illltary curee~ must bll open to all classes.\ NOTED IRISH ANNALS BURN I R~~Qrds <;>1 \ih{l F()ur Masters\ Do· stroyed With Donegal Coul1ty House Bolfast. March 2.-Early editions In GaeUc of the \.Annals of the l\;:'ur Mas- ters,\ reputed to be the 'only .,coples 111 Irelluld, together with Impot'laIlt re,cords. were de..troyed ),estel'day In the burning of the Donegal County Hous~. where. they had been placed for safe keeplllJ!. The annals were complied try three members of the O'Ciery fam!iy and an- other monk In the FrancisCILll monastery greatest [rani i1i71i devoted the major part of his life to <;,01-' lectlng and transerlbil1g' data on Irish history. The great annals were completed in 1636. Nearly all the materials from Which O'Clery. drew his record's are noW lost. Orievt Tel.pk ••• P e.a.,.hania 2600 M 'A\'\ ····.· •. ····.····Cy.S j 34th Street & Broadway New York Cltt , . Tots' , Ensemble Costumes' • Coat, Hat and Dress -- ---'--- Spe~ially Pri-ced Coat of fine soft flannEl, lined with English print,in new spr:ing-like pat. terns and\ colors. The frock is also' of print, a11d a pert little hat of straw and print completes a charming cos~me. Entirely practical, and ever so oe- coming to little misses of 2 ,to 6 yeQ,rs. In tan, Copenhagen and, almond. In the \The Young Folks' World't MACY'S-F'OUTth. Flo01', EOJJt Buildin.g, 30th Street Use Elevators 11 to 14, *~ __ , __ ~ ____________ -------- ____ -----4 • . III JlJ.na professional American have had r1< pe rlen~e abroad or In this country, w ill be brought to Stony Point for- a montlt of trials and qUalification tests befme tJtis jury, who wlll judge and classify -tlte~ !l-coord\ng to their abUlUes without rogar-d to name. personal connec- tions or' lilcfl'\ . !\Iilan, Italy. WIarell 2~.-~A::g~rn:r:i:an~t:ro:u~tb:le:s1-~W~I~t~h~a~f~ra~c~t:u~re:'d~S~I<~Ul~1~a~n~d~a~la:c:er~a~t~io:n~----------1:jfl~g~i;---1~-:;-;~;l~~~!.-.-~~------+t--':\'--- ~----r~f@~~J;; have greatly dlmlnlBhed ul1d~r the Fascist over the left ~ye', a man b~I1eved to be Government, former Minister of Agrlcul- Richards T. Cllfford. twe.nty·slx, u printer, a R' Stall·on· ery Linen, Agrarian WalkoaJts In Italy Almost Printer Lies Unconscious in Doorway the Agrleulture. indust)'y and Commerce unconscious In a doorway at 3:2 West \ 9' Handker'c' hl·e~S ture DE\ Capitanl tbld representntlves of of 131 Stanhope street. Brooklyn, was found 12 of Lombardy at • meeting here yest<rday. Twenty·nlnth street at 2:15 o'clr>ck \this cnese uyrs' 4c box ' '., , , ' . .11 In 1920 there \ere 189 Agrarian \trikes mr>rning by Sergeant Cox of th., West ,... •.. . 2'3 ' \Those Vlb -0 mEasure u;> to the high operating stEkndardB established at Stony Point will il>l'In the nucleus of the first operatic ol-gll nlz.t 100. To this nucleus wl!l be, added' :young American' a~plrants. vouc!led br by recognized conservatories, muslt1. schoot..! an d private studl ... , from whlcil- thoy have graduated.\ with 1,045.732 strners and a loss of 14,. Thirtieth Street .station. He was taken to . \e' each 170,S91 worltin~ day,., In 1923, \n.er the Bollevue Hospital by Dr. DWlne1lo of New 24 sheets and ndvent of Fa,clsl\l1C> there was but one York Hosp,ital, where he died at 5:~0, with- F 24 envelopes in a box MacU$ U8ual Price such ~trlke. wllh 1 O~ strikers and 540 days out re~alning consciousness, Thp police ()f Washed and E. xlra l\ne Wool lost. Last year Iho strikes lIumbered the West Thirtieth -Street :station are trY'. .This is English handmade 4'1c e,ach days lost 5166. I juries.' an companson 0 t e oyster white paper with nat- Simple h~ndketehiefs, each four. the strikera Z620 and the working i ing to learn how the man r~c.)\'ed his In· INSPECTION d . f h I ' quality and prices o'f this collection ural declde edges, Smart, with s()m~unark of distinc- ! Firemen Save Bronx Churon f h d d 1 t Ch' R tiem. Ounlling embroid61:ies~' Mr, Rnbilloff said tour foreign works In origln.l language a'l.d one standard opera In \;:11[;:II&h would b~ the Initial un- dertaking Qt tlte opera -ebmpany. NORA BAYES WEDS 5TH AT SEA The old Claflln mansion. r<'mo~eled Into 0 was e an us rous lnese ugs and conservative. Tbe en· Novel cut hems; Or sPIlke the Church of Our Lady of Angels. at is invited. The varied and attractive velopes are lined with dahl.. hemstitching:. CutonYde- Actress AcqlJlres Newest Husband, Ga- rage Owner, at Ceremony ,on Leviathan Sedgwick and Webb aven\les, The Bronx, des· s are l' n the sof~est Bl e Ro e sign~. Gay ~pp1ique motifs. Ja safe today because of the prolnpt work 19n I U , E , tilr colored tissue. - <Jt firemen In extinguIshing a fire there. _ ... Taupe. _Gr.eu _ and ,Mulberry. lIACY'S-Slr .. e noor,lrtUt BI.udllO V • atl,. ,JAMES L A lLEN'S SISTER DIES The Levla.than Is flying tile \honey· moon pennant\ toda.y for Nora Bayes, the actress. and Benjrrmln Friedland, garage owner, her nrtl. hlJshlmd, Th<,y wero mar· rled Saturday bY' Herbert Hartley. the t'aptain, wIlen the !lncr was eighty miles Damage was sUght. ~ -J. ' ___ ... _ MACrs-st,.., Floor, AI/lldl. Bo/[aln, 111., .. \ C.\ ... ' Greater Values in Large' SIzes Cwlng 10 Illruss She Had Not Been Told o·f Novelist's Recent Death Mrs. Annie A.llHl Reed. sister of the late Ja.mes Lano A.llen, novelist, died in her homa her .. tCJ~ay. She was the last sur· vlvlng rllelube.- ()f the Immediate family 01 the nov-clls!. \Vho died only two week\ 811:0. Mrs. Ree~. \'he> ,vas eighty·one yeare old and had beol1l III f<lr six months. was never told of the dee.tl1 ()t her brother because he\ Mend, Eea.red the' announcement I would bE fatol_ Mrs. Beed·s body will be taken to Lex· ington, K;y\ to~ay for bu rial beside her brother. DAVIS ~~ TRIAL FOR, SLAYING BroC)klyn Court Crowded for Murder Caso Fou r Years Old THE WEAfHER Temperttture off Ambrose Light. ,.--- Tcday --,. .------ if'llr agll-----\ The wit neeses \v<Jre Mrs. Alfred E. Smith 8 A M. 10 A,Y. 12 M. 8 A)1'. 12M, 3 P.M. I 33 49 36 • 2j ~~ 36 arid Miss Emily Smith. the Governor's Humidity wife and daughter; Mrs. John H. McCooey, SA Y, .. \ .. 66 IOA.ll. ..... 40 I~ ll ........ ~6 P. W. Prendergasl, and two of the'shlp'\ I Barom€'ter officers. Captain :Hartley reported the I 8 A.M\ 20,80. 10 A.ll •.. 2U.80 12 1I ..... 21), a~ marl'lag~ by rad:Jo to the ofHces of tile I Wind United Stales line,. 8 A 'I .. II'\S lOA '. \ .. .\ .J! ... ~,ail 12 It. .. )'W, 30 SKIPPER IN ABDU.cTION TRIAL Govemm(,Jlt Weather tt.lWrt Fl>rN'Bst for Eaf\Wrll ~'W York. ElIHu-rn Peon , .J\ Capt. H. F. Jenll1lrig's Accused 01 Tak· In~ <llrl, 14, to Norfolk Trlai of C!Lptah Huber F. Jennings, for· merly connected \V'lth thp Fniled State. \hipping Boal'd. c>n a charge of having ab· ducted Anna Brol1nssek, fourteen years old. of ~8 Alab31T>n \-venue. Brooklyn, last sylvania aDd !'iE'W Jersey: Fair !lnd slightly C\Oir!N tonight: Tue~dny tnfr. rising tprnJl~rntu·re ; mo(ipral(1 to rrt>sh Dort.bWl\st 't\lnds. For KoUlhe-t'D ~lP'\ 1'~nH land: Jo~nlr nnd coldpr tlODlrht: TuesdllY .-nlr rising tempt'ra.ru~: fresb north\\(>st nnd '~E3t 'WIJlds: dlmjn· iAhlng. For ~orth(l.ro :Stl'V England: Fair DJid colr'il'lr toelght: TUt\sdoy fair, rlstni' trrnperatur-e In w~8t r ortion: t~8b northwest and west ,,?In~s, dillllnlsJ)· ng. Weather (onditt6:1s Cparles T. Davis. \ur!licnr Insh.tlIlIont Novemher anct taking her to Norfolk. 'Va .. mal'ufac-tur,r,'<Vent on trial In the Supreme was started before ('oanty Judge McLaur;h· C()urt In Bl'Ooklyn today oharged with slay. lin In Brooklr n todny. ('.PIUloR' and mu('h t'oldtr'\ Weather following t\ht\ digturbom\e whlt'h J>11;;~l'Il tllis meridian Sundllv bas nd\Dot\pd to tJ:ll> .~tlantl(' C\n!1.st lU fo.r nortl As southt\rn S\('\~ Jrmu.'y nn\d p:o..teDQS northward along tbe Utldson Yall\\,. r'1{'aring hBs exbeDd~d alllO o~l'r Xe>w Englnnrl. Tbf' rnlntnll was modera:tely h£>a.T,. from lInttpUs northward. 'C11(~ drop In· tt\lOprratllre nmouots to II ('old wn \'~ oreor R(>rtloDs north o-f t.IlI! ObJo YaU{lY nn(] In thp llJ1fl('l1' l-IiRsIRs:i\pp1 ant! Yls- sonri. T~mperatu.rE\8 are n~ln rleing oV{Ior 1he rn- nndlaD X'orthwellt; hilt bplmv zeto tpmpI'Mltt1[('s jJ>f{\ 'I\!tn gent'rnlly DR fnr soutb n~ X(>braska. lowa. I1IlnoiR, Indtllnn nnd Ohlrt.. In tlIls vlt'\in[tr talr and rnl0Pl' w('nthrr Is Inrtl('.at(>l1 dllring Ul£'1 lleIt tllirfy- six to f'ort;Y-(ligh t hours. ~trnmf nortl)\V\E'Bt WID~8, dlmlnlRhlng tonight aDd bt>romlng west to s(Jutlln--eat Ing DetecU\'<? Joseph Brldgetts more than Ca~taln Jenning. was acquitted by a four yeal's ago. ~,nlli~ JUI'~' all a slm!!ar charge laet summer. The but tie e>f nlienl.is Into WhIch the when he was ac('used of having abductE'd trial Is ,,,,perted to develop attracted a Rth Smerllng-. el~ht ~'ears old. 9 x 12 8 x 10 $198. 00 Actual Value $22$.00 Aclaal Value $195.60 Smokers~ .. Stand Special Retu\laf P:rice $12SfJ H. J J APANESE embossed lacquer smok- ers' stand, decorated in Oriental landscape and figure design of gold on a background of red, black and dark green. Fitted with glass ash tray, match holder and cigar rest. Height 30~~ ins., base IOV2 ins. in diameter. A Vantine special at $7.50 Mail a'nd Tele1>hon~ 4. OrdersPTomptlJl Filled ,'- Vantine's Is fl, Permanent Oriental Exposiiw1J !f'-_-;-Icpr~o:\'''lLl·d~W--:- =U.:.--T EX fLO S ION KI LL S 160 I MUnlti~SO~~BI_SUPWhlle~b~lf~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, I Al'l Pillaging Town Jlu A.. 8tDclattd PrC88 'I FEBRUA~Y WARMTH A RECORD TupsdBY· Tempera~roe for Month 38.6, Highest SItHe 1890, Records Show March, tb<l 111<>-nth of winds, wll\ have to beat Its average In temperature by at least· 9·10 degree to etIual February just has eXJl.:rIc> n~·e,1 Scarr said loday. nture Is :n7. N-i:w-¥ork- since 1890. Foreca.ster March's nor;nal temller· Februnry's'a::\,erage temperature is 38.6. The same nun tll In 1 S1fO registered an a v· erage of 40, The normal temperature for the month ia 31.3, Tonight wlli be edict the Weatflar Eureau predicts, but it wUl be warDler ~aln tomorrow. I Constantinople, March 2,-Qne hundred rebels and sixty townspeople were killed I today In tho eXIllc>slon uf a munitions depot at Kharput, Tut'ltlsh Armenia, while the town was being p!liaged hy rebels. The Angora A~ernhly has vot pd n credit for partial mobilization to combat the I..{urdlsh ..I£Ycil- . -. _______ ~ __ _ DRY REFO RM HIV-S VERA CRUZ . (nere,an In Saloon Fefls FIrst Mexiean Mo\! tl) Curb DrInking' V<>ra Cruz:. l\lexl.,o, March Z .-A quln· tuple Increase heTe In the l!e-ense foes for saloons and other- places selling liquOr has forc~d ma\y of thcm to close. This Is said to be the first ste-p in a movement In Mex· leo to restrict the consumption or Ilquor. Portsmoutll, Ellgland, March 2.-The The board.Qf txustees pf Vassar College Bl·ltIsh cruiser Repulse, on which tlle .. nnounc~d tod.ay the appointment of SIIC. Prince of Wales will make his voyage to cessors to Oeorge W. Polk, retiring con· South AfrICa anod South Amerioa.. begin· troller, and L<>uis Omespie, general man. nlng March 2S. IJ:.l'rived here this morning. \...~ __ \'~'\'\ .',\he> .will reslg:n July 1. 1~~~, -tJ,a\Ullg .. !\ d.etaehed trQ1Jlt b..e . The ne'iO'l ,\ will be Paul'c~ Cas~ ranean fleet_ lat, fOrmerl:y \WIth the Presbyterian Board Work of pl'e]1aring lhe warship for the of Foreign 11[ Issions, Keene Riohards ot trip will be u nd<1rtaken immediately. DetrOit. t.he new business manager, has had fourteen years' experience as a pro. Munole Foundry Burned ~uoer of baltEry and khchen eqUipment' Muncie, IIIII., March 2,-Th~ factoTY and ha.s an extensive knowledge of mlln. building 01 the Muncie Malleable FoundTY agament d' pers.,nneI. Company ,vera b'll'rned to the ground llere, Californian l'\1a:y Head Prnmi. Schools Harrisb'tlrl!!', Ps.\ March 2.-To Will C. Wood, St:ate In:apeetor of Publlc Educa. tlon of CalltornllL. has been offer~r1' tHo IL'ppolntmEn! ii'4, ,!\e!\d\ot the .pe~nr\YlV~nlii. Jil~~ai'rt;!\e~t lir\'!>-libllcr lnstHm'tio'n, If Dr, J. G'ilot'geMe'bt reSigns. Dr. Lecht Is se- dou)!!]), Ill, . ~ L.ed< In Gas Stove Kills Woman Gas Ica.lt!Elg- tr<lm a small stove early to. /I~r ca:lJSe~ tlte death of Mrs. MamJe Gay. nor. tllirty-etght, ot 64 New Chambers .atteet, Shc '~B _ found unO()nsclous by an . elj,rl;r Jl:lorni~1' worker. , '. causing a lOllS estlnated at $6~O,OOO. The blaze is tho1lg11t to have started from an 'explosion In an annealing fUrnace. , Womtn, 111o, Strangles HersiLf_ WorcestCl\ lIfass., March 2.~Mrs. Ida 'M. Bates. sixty·:Sevcn, of Putnam. Conn\ 'Who ha$ been vl:sIUng at the home of her daughter. tied n 1JlLthrobe oord arollnd her neck ana r 6iT13d oft the bed today ·~e,. I • n, daughter tOT In • ber deaq. She had been in III health. W.&J.SLOANE FlIT}{ AVENUE AND FORTY·SEY-EN'IH STREET -; NEW YORK DOMESTIC RUGS Our stock now offers the largest: selection in Dur history, in this important branch. of home. fu.rnishings. !>r~!icall\y_ every desirable _design and color effect ca.n -----be-fMmQ in il'ii&varied-ass91't:1:lteiiF,''W'het:lrer-it--be--a:n Oriel1tal effect for the. Living. Roo~ Library or Dining Room. j. a dainty effect for the Bed Room j ..oXI..... a novel eff~for \the unusual at A ~ Prices Worthy . ~f Careful Consideratioil A few examples in the 9 x 12 size are listed below: Seamless Velvets In rich. Oriental colors and designs. from, $42.50 Wo()l WUtons\' Adaptable to) all types of rooIDs. Fn»n $75.00 Seamless Axminster Either in plain colors, Per .. alan or Chinese designs. Prom $55.00 Royal ~ Worsted Wiltons . . Reproductions of the finest Persian and Chinese effect&. From $110.00 . Seamless Worsted Wntons Heavy Pile, finely woven. $15000 Unusual designs g colors. • • Bring In Your Oculist's Pre8~ription For. Kryptok .Lenses The lnv!sible Bifocals ~$9 '9' (- \ .\. , > In these dou:t>le vision lenses the two $ights ar;e clev~rly fused-not cemented-together, so that the'joining is invisible when the glasses al!'e worn. We 1i1l1111 oculists' prescriptions aetUrately - MACY'S-Street Floor Baloony, Erut Builclino. 35th SWilet. Becr.r • Ruffled Curtains Dotted Marquisette $1.8'8 PR. Usually $2.71 pair • Dainty curtains, with the popular double flounce. In three dot patterns, Charming for summer windows. ~ACY'S-Sixtk Floor, New We8~ Building J-; Take Elevators 21 to 27 • __ ----~~ __ ~ __ --~-----------------e. Children' With Complexes -are usually children who are self conscious or ill at eaSe in sociaJ relationship, Here are some delightful etiquette books that ~ll explain to Ursula why she must n()t drmu her fingers on the breakfast table, or how she shoUld :present her friend to her Grandmother. EVERY:DAY GOOD ,MANNERS FOR!l9YS AND GIRLS., ...• , ....... , $ .54- \\tfF;. L. B.dt·, EVERYDAY MANNERS FOR AMERICAN BOYS AND GIRLS., .89 YOUNG FOLKS' ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ETIQUETl'E .. \ I.S( By N. Braddy, MANNERS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS .•••• By F. H. Hln ., MACY'S--Street Floor, Middle Bu:ilding 1,54 , '. ',e,;\ r *--------------------------------------- BegiIining Tom~r+ow! March Sale, , of China and' Glass Special Purchases and 1.$ to 1 .. 8 ~~~II Tlr:«'J P~3\f~;; .. on M (tny Gr~ul!8Fro~ R~glJlar .~~~~ __ ,_ --I-I!+-I----- .. --- _. __ ~·.fb-.1taB .. m.rint; ~EaBt . !ffi