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-V\ „.<«.*« -.,ziv.i;v;i&»m *M*aMg»fc' J *w»:<ii*^$e^*S! ^ * K i^\\ n IMA** *•«• rAGE TWu GBNJSVA DAlLiY MES, FBtDAY, AFBIL % 1926 tf.j ;%|asy~If ,You Know Dr. Bfarar^Olfte Tablets Jj8Egg*&*to youngish? fed SPWjH*^^yo« must watch ytw *$2L? - |ww-<heEe , s no need of \W^asalkwo»y>teaon--darfc rings few «5*»-^mpJe»-a bilious SS-f* yo 2T ra^-du\ eyes with no JWmae. Yonr doctor Wm tell you iJEIE. £ ***\ cai * *f *\ sickness cornea potn inactive bowels and fiver. * »* N w ards, a well-known physician gn Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- ind mixed widrative oil to acton JJWT and bowels, which lie gasse to , ^opa*. for years Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their »«HM ret always effective. They bring about that natBTaJAuoyancy which all tfwukj enjoy by tlftg up the liver and «<Winf the system of. impurities. v Pr.Bdwartb'OliveTabletsareknowo fjy their olive color. 10c and 25c. > Worn Out Women Many Women FeelTired All The Time A«iSlee»F»il*ToJt*frt«hThem. They feel languid, faint and w*ak eipeciaily in the- morning; the appetite become* variable, digestion impaired, they often hevaheauache and pain in the back, hip* and loins, cold hands and feat. The blood become* thin and watery, tbenerves lacking in strength, the complexion sallow, 'the cheeks sunken, the boat flattened and reduced abd. the disposition irritable and nerv- ous. The purpose of Dr. Chase 'a Blood aad Nerve Tablets is Co build up the blood and Btrenffthe* the nerves. Your complexion wilibe improved, the weak parts made'strong and life becomes a •* joy Instead of daily misery. Try them today and sSe now much better yon will feel and look. Weigh yourself oe- for* taking: them. Sold by Druggists «. at 60 cents, Special. (Stronger mora * Active 90 cents.) OF CONTRASTS Galling Poverty on One Hand, Riches on Other. CAFE CROWDS ARE BRIL1M High Prices Cause Strangers to Won- der How People Manage to Live— Long Queues of Men, Women and Children Stand in Cold, Sleet ano 8now Outside Food Relief Station! Waiting for Bread. As (i land of striking contrasts Po- land with her new won freedom Is without an equal today. On one hand Is n display of wealth, midnight sup- pers and revelry; on the other hand Is galling poverty, hunger and emaci- ated arms held out imploring for aid. There Is a great scarcity of milk and the price of It Is exorbitant, but there always Is fresh whipped cream fot your coffee, while a lad, weak of body aud hunger-pinched face and \clogs so worn that he slips on the ice covered pavement, pcahe* a handcart filled with milk in bottles from house to house seeking customers. ' Fuel, too, i s scarce and only the Wealthy can buy coal, but the hot water in your apartment at a hotel may ten to waste all day and no one will teH you to turn It ofT. In florists' windows ex a tic plants bloom. While outside the streets are slippery with their covering <S Ice and snow Is banked high. Sell American Cigarettes. Tobacco Is scarce, but h: every ho- tel lobby there are 'boys with pack- ages of American Red -Cross cigarbites, which they offer for sale at 18 shil- lings'for a package of twenty. Clothing Is scarce nnd expenslv*. but one sees many well dressed men and handsomely gowned women, while waiters in cafes and restaurants have abolished \tips\ and dress suits as savoring of the bourgeois, and have Increasing Friction Between Congress and Executive;—. Question of Constitutional Rights of Each Raised Which May Have To Be Determined by Supreme Court (BY DAVID LAWRENCE.) Copyright 1920 by Geneva Daily Times, the statement In the 1oint resolution that the war has come to an end,' may time limit. _ pnrrhaawl lounge suits nt f4ft-iHHhr- , | hH rn ,Ja *\\\ '\«\-<•\•\-'—<\-iimui'iifi»*v inremer - ~wo: -h a poor skin be y(MJrsaciml handicap •It iaa^iiecesserr tee* barred front the (society erf nSjimtwsui. of emsearass- Msag, seas Ojssstsn, Kesttsa*%NplHlenft Iwsd Reatttaj Sya help, to make -red, jMlyv jRMSDssrsseeeareslHBrssslseeffe et- axactiTe^aa^foastaliytlmy dearest the pataUe ceesjaeajssy. s*u*,MMAm*± Sure elief And wlille men and women -of wealth dine and wine In these places, outside at the food relief stations there stand long queues of men, worn- en and children in the cold and the sleet end snow watting for bread. How do they do it? How do the poor live? These are- Questions any stranger here would ask. The answer is not easy- for a cabinet minister's salary Is only £100 a month; a clerk gets £4 a month. Bread costs two shillings a loaf, a pair of boots £20, ajcup of chocolate. 4JLfldU. a sssnist^^ _ and a knitted skirt, £84; a table d'hote luncheon of sonp, entree and on ice, £1 2s, with a la carfe\ prices as follows: Hors d'oeuvres, l$s; soup, 3s, 6d.; omelet, 9s.; cutlet, 10s.; slice of turkey, 15s.; spinach, Bs.; com- pote of fruit, 10s.; • bottle of claret, 70s. Washington, D. C, April 2—Peace by joint resolution ot Congress instead of a treaty has raised such a serious' question as to the relative powers of the President of the United States and the Congress that.it may require a de- cision by the Supreme Court of th» United States to settle the dispute- Republicans leaders in the house have framed a resolution not only de- claring the war at an end but under- taking to communicate to a foreign government an ultimatum which un- der the constitution heretofore only the executive branch of the sroVeru- ment in its own discretion has been privileged to send. Here is what Is likely to happen: President Wilson will surely veto the joint resolution on the ground that It trespasses on the constitutional right of the executive to conduct the .gar-\ eign relations of the country and to make treaties and agreemejite with foreign ^powers. Congress may decide tr/pass the reso- lution over Mr. Wilson's veto. Assum- ing that a two-thirds vote of roth houses is possible—something which is doubted because in the senate the treaty itself was beaten because enough -democrats stood steadfastly by Preeideat Wilson and prevented rati- fication with the Lodge reservations— a grave question would arise as to the validity of the Joint resolution. Constitutional lawyers disinterested in *he pxesCnt dispute declare that if Congresa gave a- two-thirds vote to iLe Joint resolution when vetped by the President.lt would not stand in the same category ass a bill which becomes h>.»r thai way. ***S would be-absolutely invaJi*. If Congress disputed the invalidity of . > joint resolution under such cir- cumstances, any citizen of the United States whose property ia affected by the validity of that resolution. The, executive branch of the -government\ itself, through the depa.rjpient or Jus- tice could bring sueh a case. Inasmuch . a3 the Supreme Court hag lately shown that when the public in- terest demands, it can dispose of cases without the delay of so many months which commonly attends cases on the calendar, it might be possible,, to get .ft, decision in a few greeks..\'\ But the effort to make peace by joint resolution is really' doomed to failure dimply- because tlie-Presldent—*asujsd- many nraves by which the measure Cain be blocked. «, ' People in administration, ..quarters realize, though they may • not be w-ltt« Ing to admit it publicly, that there is mucr* merit in the contention of so many members of Congress Telative to the implied right of the legislative branch of the government' to terminate a war. If Gongresa alone, can -declare war, why can't Congress bring the same war- to an end?\ That simple (Question is what ig. troubling, lawyers- on both the Democratic and Republi- can sides of the controversy, The con- stitution does not say anything \abput the power of Congress to end wars put It does specifically give the President the right to make treaties and submit- these to Congresa for approval. The point has' never before arisen. It will establish a -precedent. On the -other hand, the Republican leaders have Included in their joint resolution the proviso that the President is in- structed to communicate to the Ger- man government that'unless Germany concurs In thie action of the AnVerlcan Congress and bestows the same rights and * pflvnefer\\tp TGHerTcaT^as\ would have been gained by. the treaty .of. Ver- sailles with reference to property and trade advantages, commercial inter- course with Germany will hd, .sus- pended after the lapse of the 45-day- BUDGET OF $336,777,572 FOR 1920 ANNOUNCED BY INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT Thirty American Denominations, Co-operating in Pro- gram for World-Wide Extension, Seek Fund to Be Raised in United Simultaneous Csun- »rH^5Td~MIf2f 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS |s*# FOR INDIGESTION FweeatedToBgiie /Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Bloating, Gas, Biliouinecc, Sick Hcad- -^eher-lgdigegtiuut GumiUpaiiou,—- uke j^lfae alwcyi reliable fOLFf CATHARTIC TABLETS \iTheyclear die boweh, sweeten thettom- jach and tone up the liver. Do not gripe. 3. E. ColTer.,,103 Labor Temple, Lot Aniclcs, <- —C»t: AftcrSS ye*r*'experience with »lUort» and kinds of cathartic remedies, i got trite to .Foley Cathartic Ttblctt, nod they u-e the belt I lorBrunod.\ \\ ,. .' *oo onaa a-:aw Mark Worth Half a Penny. The Polish mark, nominally worth Is. 6d n now is worth half a penny, and the Pole can only ears Polish marks. Therefore many Poles who r»- turned here from America when the new Poland arose now are trying to return W* the Unite* States. Meuwhlle, the Poje Is waiting for something to happea. He knows that preaeat conditioa* csaaot last always —that they canaot eodare. Bat while It lasts Warsaw presents cnrlow idKhta, aWkSaf cc«trast»-blt- ter Creata, radlaat ssa, bltiar- wind and dsat stornw; ajtalosfl smuota and mmw. It ia a tasy; cassSaaUr mov- Ijftflr. -iHCVgrsM^slMit 1 ussltili- aMe at Che hetau; with street cars packeS like the sisWay trains at the rash a««ara la New Tare; with, cafe* flUeS s4ta brilliaat orawas. dloias* and atalag, while the arakeatrat/Blay woa- derfat aaalc Tatar thU Is > city of men of all nations; of handsome wom- en in rich gowaa aaa furs, and sham- bling, pinched faced beggars who beg a crumb of bread. And yei, with all its contrasts, WBJT- saw, aad all Poland, has a hlga con- f-sdousness-of freedom nndTJrlde of pa- 1 triotism. Enormous possibilities are j here, and only a coaatruetive states- j raanship Is needed to develop them, ; to weld the scattered ends of ltfe to- jgetber; to rebaljHltate StHgna, to j make Iter a great productive unit of | world production and commerce, and, J If necessary, to make her an effective barrier between bolshevism and well ordered government. I —i;* MARINES SHOOT WELL Make High Record In Range Course pOLDS Head 67 ch'est^Sj are test 'treated) \externally/' with! pR.eoo?< JSV_ ~ Work. Prom a shooting standpoint, tha year Just passed was the 'most suc- cessful in marine corps history, ac- cording to advices from marine corps headquarters bere. Over 87 per cent of the marines who fired the pre- scribed range courso la 1919 quallfjed as marksmen or better. Owing to the \many new conditions brought out by the war, a standard course of instruction embodying tha most modern methods of small-arms Hiring is being adopted for Tutor* TUB by the marine corps. „ew York. April 1 -BAJMJEY—Mar- Wt quiet; Seeding quoted at $tt» and Lutine «»«JL70 f. o, b. New Tora, Crown Prince Income $320,000. DecMoa his been reached by tts Holland government that ths formsj. crown prince of Germany aunt psjj 4 taxes upon ths basis of an annual hV come of 800,000 Jlorlnj (norjaaliy tS2OJ!)0O). This action was take* £$ Spits pcotsst from ths crown pittm* ...Co-operating In a program for world- wide extension of religious effort; 80 American denominations have an- nounced their budget for 1020, In which they seek a fund of S386,fr?,5T2. Of this sum S175.448349 is to be paid la Oils year. Announcement of the finan- cial program Is mada through tha In- terchurch World Movement. The rais- ing of the money will be undertaken In a united simultaneous campaign from April 25-May 2. Of tha $838.- 777,572 to be raised $229,000,000 will bo expended in America. Coincident with the announcement of the budget Dr. 8. Bar! Taylor, gen- eral secretary of tha Interchurch World Movement, Issued this state- ment: , 'In presenting the budget the Intar- eharca. World Moveown* asks attaint for itself. All of the expenses incse- rea wiH bo paid by tha co-operating agaccias, ahd-ths Intarchnrch World sfsva—at Is mtrsly th»a»CT«at of alL \Tha- Mitgot. rapremiui an earnest attempt on ths part of thoughtful Chr\maa men .and women t* saaks a Study of the world's needs as vltwad front ths standpoint of ths co-operat- ing churches and to lay \tees* needs Upon the minds, the hearts and ths cot sciences of ths people of America, thus placing ths responsibility where it belongs—upon tha shoulders of the Individuals who make up that element of our Republic who believe that the sscuritr *f our democratic foundations has been because they have rested u.ion the Christian home, the open Bi- ble, the free school and the frat church,\ The purposes for which the money is to jba expended ore: Foreign Missions, £107.001,488; Home Missions, $109,- OdP 087; American Education, $78,- •M',-481; American Beligious Educa- tion, $6,981,925; American Hospitals and Homes, $5,116,465; American Min- isterial Pensions and RolUf, 120,810,- 299; miscellaneous. $3,770,927. The miscellaneous item of the budg- et covers expendltsrea far war relief, temperance, enlistment campaign, etc bpterlan Church la the 17. 8. A, $H» 070,000; Presbyterian Church in ths United States Oooth). $7,8*3,445; As- sociate B«foraiad< Presbyterian 8y«. nod, $892,204; Keformed Presbytarlan Church of Kortfi America,. Synod, f029,473; TJoitad Presbyterian Chnrch, $81,077,457; Beformed Church tt America, $2,136,001; Reformed Church in the United States, $16 1 »1«,0S5{' Church of the United Brethren la Christ, $0,546,602. In addition to the 80 denominations which take direct, active part in the co-operative religious effort, the fol- lowing additional organisations have indorsed the pmsTraoa of the Intar- church World UoTsmani, ant do not this year partfetpats In the natneial campaign:. »* foralga Christian Missionary Soelsty (Dtscojiat). the Christian We* tent to which they participate In the finaaoisi ossapslfs fallow i AdySnt Cnrlstisa Church, $55,000; Northern Baptist Convention, $1S0,- 988,0001 Wsttenal Baptist Oosysntloa, 8 0^80,000; General Baptists, $272,- 0} Church of the JSrsthran, $3^10,- 598; Brethren Ohoreh, |2O0,0O0|»^. mn Church, $T2T,r\ \ \ OtnurchA *&>&*,* Chrls^a2,i»,||»| ciatton, Uj Charon, In Amsrtca, rrl««d» tit laenjfl angaucal A»»«- ted Srangellc («o,oMi Ho; I tVasfsllesl ca, Lutheran, Oeafersnet o: M0f Methodist Wv «6,T8T maa*! Beard vt Wsslsss (XHsdpl«*V the Assodatlan fer tas of -Mlasioas^ UMssaM Church (South); the FreSdmaj's Board, United Presbyterian;, tss Wo- man's Missionary Association, Unltta Brethren in Chrfit; tts Society «f the United Brethren, for' Prepagatiig ths Gospel Among the Heathen, Moravian Church. Of the sum of $Si485.78T oppesits the name of the Methodist Episcopal Church It is stated that $21,000,000 al- ready bas beta subscribed In the Cen- tenary Campaign la announcing the details of the financial program Lyman I*. Pierce, di- rector general ot the united slnanl- taneous campaign, said: 'The SO denonjlnatlonal-campalgns will bs conducted aixnuitaneeualy front April 28 to Max 2, each following lti own dtnomlnatlonal channels and hay- ing full freedom of action. In ada> tion, ths campaign will be a united campaign as wen, \It la proposed la every'community throughout America to call on that great, friendly constituency which if not directly aUlod with the (march si members w take its fhfcrt <n the rail- to dictate tlie nature of »' commuhica.- tion to 'a foi^lgn'governnJi.ent while the constitution says-\ the Resident shaU fcivua have that right. -_ The pendulum has si^ung from on* extreme lh whic|i-the President sought to make a : treatf; without taking into account the sentiment in. Congress to the other extreme la which Congress will, if the joint resolution is passed, attempt to dictate how the President shall conduct foreign relations. The partisan atmosphere together with a government dlvide'd on •political lines, is producing constitutional tangles unknown in American history and Is elowly building up a bitterness of feeling that may make it difficult to J •decide any question except through; the j roundabout but nevertheless effective process of courts. . ' Only the calm and disinterested judgment tf the Supreme Court of-the United States set tip to say what laws are valid or invalid can now settle the dispute to the satisfaction ot every- body concerned unless the .Republican congress withdrawn, its complicating joint resolution and President Wilson sends the treaty hack to^the annate with a note showing bis willingness to &oiaaEromtee on reservations. Assembly Excise Committee Kills Beer and Wine Bill Albany, April 2—The excise com- mittee of the Assembly yesterday voted -disapproval of all the beer and light wine measures. The vote on the Gil- lett 2.75 beer bill was 7 to\6 for killing th6 .measure. The Cuvlllier 4 p'er cent bill and all other beer measures Were \put to death by virtually unanimous votes. Informed last night that his beer and wine bill had been killed In com- mittee. Colonel Ransom H. Gillett an- nounced he Would re-lntrOduce his measure in the Assembly. .Friday. \They cannot get me with those iac^ Jics,\ he declared. \I shall introduce that bill again Friday. I will have to go to the rules committee then, for members of the execiso committee haVe gone home and cannot hold $, meeting to kill it again.\ \\\ .—— e '——~ Amendment -To increase - Salaries Adopted by Senate Albany. April 2—The s'enate yester- day adopted a concurrent resolution introduced by the Judiciary committee' -proposing\ an amendment to - the state constitution to increase salaries of the members of the legislature ana the speaker of the assembly. The proposed amendment ik identi- cal with the one defeated by the peo- ple at the last election, it would in- crease the- salaries of members of as- sembly from 11,500 to $3,000 and of senators from J1.B0O to 18,600. The salary of the speaker, now $1,600, would be Increased to $5,000. . » • Socialists Will Appeal feJtheJ f - New Torkt April 2—The Ave Social- ists evicted from the New York assem- bly yesterday will appeal to the state supreme, court and if necessary to the United States supreme court, S. John Block, state chairman of the Socialist party, announced here yesterday. He said'counsel for the Socialists, of which ho is one. would meet In a day or two to determine whether an immediate ap- peal to the New Tork supreme court should be made. --\V - #- - -- -••-—^_ f State Assembly Condemned by World War Veterans The 80 denominations jtadLthauex^ Jnt-of^ fnnda. *to-tnlgr rstaS In evltfy community tharo multsfiaena #l*aae! mlttee. This cox S great. CMMUS* side by side with S visions in pwvidlnf tf cttresof each COBUDBS \The raising of the be equitsbly and •mong Hie lfatei, make quotas onjia saine fair I eeoh county. tShf ^OUwr *' quotas to the comaaunitles, S fpOBamm wffl Wklif %onSh is SrgtlfltttloS Jhbsr of AmMasSj nrcn will maintain Its lenity M S unit la its dtsealnaBosaT < Mr. U now in progress tiu^ngaa *W Amrici a Host* •urvey, whlchjsi Minneapolis, Minn., April 2—Besolu tlons condemning the action of the New York state assembly for expul- sion of the Ave Socialist members yes- terday were adopted here by the first state and northwesters district con- vention of the world war veterans. The convention voted to sen* a telegram to the assembly, declaring the expulsion an \not opposed fajpjempcrs^y.1', BiU Abolishing Capital v Punishment Before Senate Albany, April 12—The senate codes committee yesterday reported out for consideration by the senate the bul Introduced by- Senator John J. Boylan, Democrat; oOfew York, to provide for abolishing capital punishment. Sena- tor Boylan thanked- the committee for its action 1 , declaring that he introduced?j the bill in. the assembly 1ft years agtr]— and this was the greatest progress it ever had made. r \ ' e ' rfIS WANTS EASILY SUPPLIED Eskimos Have .ffe Hankering After i .Thlnoe Which Other Peeplee Leek Upon as Necessaries. ss ^r ~ <m >> j-> * - Off*the*Faee The season's most popular ttyfe. 0-aJgisof straw and facings of embroide%d georgetleor burnt ostrich. Hundreds of other equally attrac- tive styles at our usual moderate prices. ye a complexion stand the closest $cm$MI£~ .Is yonr complexion such that yon don't have to wony about it? Jira- itstand^the^est<ifWghl^htS,^neV\ close scrutiny without embarrassmt yqn^l«>^e^egBWittcof^eiV' \ \not Soap w^.tenitoi^iltthjt- Vay;. H iipt begin it once to, we Eeemc4€*BtmeMwJaR«my>l5oajji and »e*what*woncW«tl tHeviator \tsotOmtmehlls p^rfcc%flSrmle^ Cfflsttfemg orAy mnd, clleaiMng ani flcafiht baWma, which codd i»ot Injw* fee ittnderesfc *Mhv R»sn«A, SHAvwd 5*ICK.«I»«». • •t»iii» tM Stsisol htbdu-UKlita favoritewidi • \ 1 HALL - •• Hall, April 2—^Easter Sunday will be Observed at the' Hall church by ap- propriate services at both' church and Sunday school. There will be. special music and exercises. The pastor's class will meet at the regular hour. Church begins at 10:30 old time. The following special days wilt be observed at ties Hall church within the next month: April 4th, Easter; April ltth, communion; Apra 18th, volunteer day; and May 2nd, spring ingathering*. The Woman's Association at the meeting held* thbj week at the home of Mrs. 1J, J. Potter voted \o send Mrs. Mary X Pierce as its representa- tive to the Ontario district meeting of the Congregational church to he, held at Rochester next week; and Mrs. Eilrn/a-' Cruncher and Mr*. Guy Ma*. Pherson to the ^nter-Church World Movement conference- at Canandalgua Aa^l\Sthv-The-tre«iu«r-Tenortea~$««0\ en hand; soil the association appointed a committee to divide the membership lnto/10 groups for the purpose ot in-' creasing the church building fund. The characters In the play \The Beacon Entangled\ \have their parts letter perfect, and will be ready for am \7 ;i_ v .in .1.-. I I mmmmimm^]' .|, 11,. ;ifftmj-£ f• | *S»»»T»S»»SJ»S»»S»^ss»Sy»s< . I | GENEVA^USHVlLtE 1 I BUS • i via. Flint, Stanley, OarhaM .. IEAVE HURHVILLE , 7:30 A. M. t P, M. ..- LEAVE GENEMA^—1 10:45 A. M. 4:45 P. M. SPECIAL SATURDAY TftIP Leave Rushvilla 7 p. m. Leave Geneva 10:30 p. m. >rSS>»SSSSS«S»»a*ASSSA*»A«i -t|| I the presentation at Hall In the very- 5 near future. . s , \ '. The Royal Guarda -are .collecting j newspapers to be srild. Th«r luwasBdr are to be devoted to the church.bulld- irrg fund of the class. This Is a good .oj?.EP^»nUjL.for.jgalLJ5esidents^io.^Bet- rtfl of old papers, and also to hel»--.iaU.--.->\:| ambitious Class of boys. The church bulWlus; committee rnet^- on Thursday evening at the 1»m*-oiE.Sf| Mr. Peter Andreasen with Mr. Stohert North the chureh architeet from feuf— -*M *** v; :, m Without tes, coffee, sugar or to- bacco, and with but few vegetables, the Eskimo of Greenland finds life pleas- ant and thinks big homeland one of the most desirable In the world. The few who havS visited Denmark think the Danes ate to.he pitied, says Rotor Pocock, in the Wide World Magazine. The Eskimo's needs srs few. end these his srcOc home supply In abundance. In filling these the Greenland^seal is the most important factor. Its Inter- nal organs are almost identical with those of a sheep, and Its meat Is s fat, streaky mutton. Tha skin makes hairy breeches for man, women and chil- dren, and with ths halr^moved anil properly oiled, makes soft-soled, wa- terproof footgear. Vrom It also is tnsds ths hunter's shirt the summer tent, the women's boat, the hunter's' canoe and the harness for ths doc 1 tesna, m ii Winter clothes art made from the for of the fox, dog ska bear. .Drift- wood, always nUmtiful on these Jn*gkx ; shores, furajshes roof l>eams, tent poles, canee frames, haroopni'fo«se*V: lag, end lance shafts foe huntlas wsK rus, sssr aha reindeer. Xsasas sl» made frost hellowei rocks sai snlrss from sharp stssss. Other Oalass ass- eas4dasrsi luxuries. * -t-'M |L \-• If^bu rou'Il like &*- m if you are 0210 Ol 7^ flavpr 1# flmflar but Poait lizn do#« not -hBtdthMaws * I I , *\* -— r~, - fV- w, , ,'*.'- • V * 1 ^ . -. )-,. :',: ' *c'il -fell >«?i j^J •i<^J -SI 7*li -* f v 4 ; ^.'-s •m #1 .01 ••>«i ^s \^ - ~.m w^l ':m $**%» • -m ' -';# \^ „*Li *»-\*-; ^^™w^ii»^^^r l1 ^'****
