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Show in.FKLY Mil'S .1YIM.SS JO'I BY VII IV. I.alSIM. Him-'- Balkans Draw Russ Attention Following CoiKjni'st in Finland; Allies Retreat From Near Fat I , hn Y i , i i , ' ' i i a hun ur S d (In in It timing mid s i f ) i i n i S V m J i i c im' i I C it ft n t I), hit,' III1 h ! s III I Ii ii." a' , i e mi i ( n n ( i'' a li , i t i i, ' J I i i i s , I i ) i i i i i !) n G r s (.i;i( " j i i 1 S i;i 1 , tin s, ill the b Wile hr, in; it the fnm u , j : in, r, th ui , in I, !i m el 1 , I V Iv ! he,, rte hi iieli oiiu ids V J on to i il Mi j 1 r pu,ty thin win gr .vug feais that next i.ir's tiiii s will , But about vein re the miuiiy is ommg fium Me uiahlle. its eeiiomy jungr.im shiUtred, longii s beard FiunMin Roo ivelt suggi't once mine tn it new I ixi s may be needed LABOR. Of 17 ami iiiim nts to the W'agni r aet suggieteel by a sjaiial be left to Woiiy e men iiunrruttii, ut had one see med eli stun d to pa ,s Bnlarge-int if the ibor bo.ud limn tluee to hv e me min rs bouse 1 weeks two ear- lier, via had been a defens- ive alliance which Fin- land agreed to sign with Sweden and Norway once the war was over. And as the Finns busied themselves moving refugees from ceded areas, their foreign ministry made haste to weld ttial alliance. "Peace will not again be broken, promised Vuino ... ttrom I'aru, Chuago I hilly Seat tdgur liiiel Mowrer reported he knew uhy I inland neter appealed (lire, tly for ullied aid. Heaton: I he (lermun muniter at Helsinki informed Finland that issuance of ttuh an appeal would hrutg German troops to ) ainl the Hus-min- t Reaction in the IVest That Itussias victory in Finland was a defeat for France and BritIn ain. no observer could deny. NAM ES in the lines mm irs on c. of ok- - itionia called national guardsmen t) block eon plet'un of the $20 (K0,- 000 Grand lliver lW A d im lloason-Hclaimed the U S owed Okia Ik ma $.to0 0O0 for land, ri mis and br e'es to be lnumlitid bv the res ervi ir He suit lie got a ten penary mje.net on Jl VN pres tie nt of P in Aim i lean a.rwjvs, ti Id a Clue ago an hence that PAV jlans daily lo e el gills ftom Sin Francisco to 1 IKim', 11 Hawaii, causing 2 tot) n lies in h HITS im NK It Vtl P. (B, N diviie.nl by his wife at F arp ,, N 1) Gi , u'uls ut It v I I SI Ml P. BVKIOVV. e xp! osn es eng neir. told a secret senae m ii t irv a lairs e mi n ' te e session ab lit is lie w e x pleis e so eiov st it mg th it it utte rlv de sli me e v i r th 'it; w, thin m es " M mites f the' s, s tl , 1 s n were burned ti L rnu.la f'opi reiehug 'he alien hit 's (ii'vi't tmy ifMm he ui'i'l ti is v i, e t i't) n Reaction in the East No sooner had Russia ended one war than she started another erne At least advices reaching Shangha1 repoited a resumption ef hostilities on the Outer Mot golian frontier, where a truce ended the fighting 5 nee then border last September demure ei'n c nvers.iti ns have boggld down Though Tokyo de me el lew tigh'mg she also lodged a s'rong piotest with Moscow ag in st I is. ui an plane ll ;'its ever J ip territory in the southern h ilf of b ikh Mlm At C. 1 i si ii d NV: ihlets in the en A I. Must mgton, 't ide i e , Nt t t ir ft f 1 ' I i f i s( Re t "ee i ' Hi i vv ard " s dt !v g do rrat, has spi i t i g the labor b ml rum 1. at dv t ase s, obtair ' g t1 e "i '1 r s de of wia'hir hniiia eliiielid the tune board ruling ri j its of c, eieun, w is npt f ,r a repoit and fire east intimidation, Lir uorni racketeeri 1 lo nts 4 Reran i Itl s done so w 1'h the sei sa1 .onul in vv s soil moisture stands at minimum tl.u 1, low spr i g wheat producing publicity, and it rtcignits, nine-ovest Pi s wt" yield und supthat it his just sci atclud the plies this jeer unle s heavy rains surface. The inquiry will cunt nue, ir snows I PI within the next few and there is very little doubt but wee ks that the New Deal attempt to put 4' Diuuth a sa plagues the winter labor in a strai.htj jcki t under domwhiut belt ftom Nebraska south ination of the C I 0 is at long last into Texis uur fri m Colorado east going to be fu'Iv of record ft r the into the Ohio v Jl'ey Although some voters see dons hid heavy midwinter pie The committee majority v grrous-lcipitalinn poor moisture coiielit.ons assailed tie lab ir board and the during the autumn germination law under which the board acts for months will cut even deeper into setting up an nt'eney that serves as all i id v s ,11 pi nit mgs judge, prtscci'mn and jury. SepaBe low normal precipitation was 4 ratum of these f inctions was recomalso re e ink da! r g the All intic se mended and amendments to the law but it was too early to base were ulTerec, f r the eons derat en of rop force ists on it congress 41. Out west, where northern California was just diaming otf lloud wa- Government Housecleaning tt is, the bureau reported unusually Should Be Undertaken heavy pit cipitation during the That course is ne But it affi cts w inti r only the Nat mnl Labor Relations board True, the committee has no jurisdiction over anv othi r ejuestinns Thin Ice than those connected with the act and the board But the point that I Inmarv topic of F ir Eastern seek to mike is that the governst right now is the woods are full of such setups peace (See IlHOIt), ment as the National Labor Relations which may turn the Soviet attention eastward once board, and they are dangi rous to 1 hi pe that mine N ne could tell whether the the future of America. Reds would reopen their dormant the congress will see fit to do si nothing about the odd mixture of jus war against Japan in Outer Monand personal government that golia. meanwhile aiding Chinese tice Gene ral.ssuno Chiang K u shek, or is represented by the National La- whether they would work alone. ebr r, i'llAt a Hd is1 M " i '"vwod, is, Moi.se a N'vti'nil M u P s"i 1 v Pro-- Mu key f become a big bus i,tss tnhrjt s,- - tv tiling n to r use $1 0iK 000 " wv capi Me Pun , A' s, i i, u' t Mo i lelsk a ti Me", ) s w e k s Si ! S f w e i i ' Ne v s ' 11 i ; i r . " " I i n' , , s' irt s fi im o weie w i' .1 , el , n n , in,- " s h 'it it ,rcl ' i do f die b tl e , w , on ?' e p , l' I'"1' , Is i uO 'g i 'in a s r si - i issellger d.H'l e r tv , , g j i ' , 2 ; (fP i" e U is( i l n s u ' t ' st ir, ! p t u ,e ii j , , i I t t r r SENATOR WVGNER 1 1 d d is S re d e , nr J, f , f u 1 d'-pes- v-.- v C i irs Vo y 1 u I 'e irn to ae u , t vv h i I Ml VL F r, i sr it ii c ibi r R, I ' i r' ; to i ' '' u i k ' 's si t i i -- i P t 'iinee f, Hi fecls th it ndj b p the pre sei t lb ' roeexenry ,t d v d i j re yris i f o i1 t ' t i i He e v p Sue h ' i 1 - r- 1 - if ehl C .e v , r , K'r ,1 Or-left s.Lcic t .i il the d v d 0i ,d j si'.i n. ' a Ul t t 1 I e t U ' ' "Vi ' - i w 0 If f I K SI -- g f U 1 '(aw . a u s e 1'ite) is a- - J ADr l,i a t 5. 2 n c 0 " R'ce d t0 n lhc i i S it, ,h r R, ' to 2 I ') t I e - file for d N , ,' . to ' ,1' i.ee a 11 fie d the organized a knitting ci-'- 1 it Lc Angeles had fash- - cure smcVhat of a Fran- wh, o she majored in French i.ie Lmvirsity of Birmingham, be c a tcnt- - psttern Can tovoll.I 2451 rule rattern Co peces,'d ? Jardages; l0Lk digram of quiit. dcr to: S.LM1NG CIRCLE Xttl)I DEPAEIHtvj 82 Fighlh Ave. ternN0o..h- - Name Aridrc ss THROAT u Does your throat fee! pnckly when jou swallow due to a cold Benefit from Ludtn special for. mula. Contains coolind menthol that help bring quick relief. Dont mfe another second. Get Luden s for that sand, paper throat! f f JJ 11 I 1 LUDENS 5j Drops! Menthol Cough Though It Huts Justice and truth are essential to the highest w e respect a friend all because he is just andfc fr when he hurts our pride tifies us most. 0. S. K Weak, Tired Pe Cet New lease oil Famous doctor's proscdptJoa Wal strength and energy in awn yoa weak, ARE the slightest eSort eihu the point vou feel life isn't wontun is often ISatures danger apuH: sensational news1 Mrs. Laura Bond, berland Street, Gloucester City, ft U so tved, u (ok and l tr Pierce s Golden Mea.ei Pit more like ea:i ifc v uhile, mvsdf a'ain and felt This great medicine, fonnulited a ticing physician, helps you coo! Be n feeling two ways fl taking lr iTESl t tU Etl i lit Ll W, tra li H : La ud; Bte Uhi PIat to obse In Ones c list! P' So successful has Medical Discovery been that werJ, bottles have already beenDr.usU remarkable benefits. Get Medical Discovery frommrW Let it help you feel joyfully u" of pep and energy. It is surprising irti fane the appetite. (2) It promotes more ; yon juices. Thus, you eat greater oM proves; your body gets bepstuK1 scientific way and in this your pep, energy and resistance. Dr :tl may much more anybody alo3's by simply being Watchman. Salina place. 'm s 4e V ii igi se BILIOUS ra Reid Her is Amazing Conditioos Due to StaO1 IF nmsfotdjTi bo mud. III idUfcu, 0 Ur relief from mck tired frelmsi heo pendat 5SUw; Without Risk li If not delighted, return refund the porches prlc.NRTi' lit today CoW-W- ith At Palace and equal pace, e palace, knocks at Horace, tage gate t'-- e m ta France eight suitcases of 'eafirs s,eki, and the like which R ds of the University of ,, le CARROLL, stressed French )' and sddiers, and took with i ke,o FINE fi'Car"H ' N, I moving picture actress, is d fi um Lurope expressing deep IUH1 f'er the fact that F'rench Id irs behind the lines earn only a month At Hollywood, IN, jpg; rrt c c sap qi,r you o nod materials n.e ra' "s i t n w is ' i ai mt e i People-t- hat ar F.-s- ' 2 I'S r'- the it would provide space for all comers to say their say, that no government or wave band monopoly could block it, and that it marked a tremendous gain for free speech. The sociologist said the innovation came at a time when the air was loaded with international snarls and whines, worse than static. For good or ill, it is Maj. Edwin F. Armstrong, Columbia professor, who brings in the change. More than 20 years ago, back in the days of the cat's whisker and crystal sets he has been crowding the future with new radio devices. Wars are apparently propitious for his inventive spirit. In the World war, we couldnt catch German signals. He caught them, with a rig which brought along the and other fixings which led him into a legal battle with Lee de Forest. He was a hayloft radio experimenter, and has been a professor of engineering at Columbia since 1934. This writer drives by his great fi d tovver on the cliffs at Alpine, N1 J . on which he staked $300,000 to brig through todays frequency fi e'uL'e'n We never understood L tut, hang with red lights at U,t to wirn aviators, it had a M e IB , n look of the shape of things c. ti 1 L . 1 e whirc her father was a She taught French at a !""mv,20 but took her first he ck e f 1 and vv ent to London r "age. There was a and some other 'u''img r' - ('Oder's befone she joined at $15 a week, to tlc r ' ir s c! grin, but later grati-- , . La'er s le became a ,j pet rpnng pieture pub- i itr first Hollvwood pic- , e " I V, ai a Spy. - H a iVi r rrS' 11 I" F"h S; ot liaruii I dt,(,rirThiooo5; wave mu ma kidnei soTft w if re a Dot act as Na apnC" Dime inpur You- - p0,cntra"t!nJ bod J - mar-a- 1 ' -- engagement o tw i i i Ct " Cl the n e . C k i It n :t M K I.ator Free-Ai- r 1 1 ,v H o M' For a iv of I X I n of ItrrOKT Nl KB down to an lnlla mu, the other day between a radio technician and an amateur sociologist. The radio man said this new modulated, or staticless radio, just now New Radio Idea wouldstarting. mean Has Possibilities tree air for ut adc bv a sj c ,, iiittee on the N it en ,i htieuis act are f gre i' o to the natu n. lie rd is art.cle by M.. s is , narrowed TplIIS courier heard an argument dirt i i d' truslon al And so a congress, especially a house of representatives, has something in tl e nature of an unwanted b iby in its lap You see, there are 4J. n en ber of the house of repre-s- e natives who sum are to confront the ir ct "st t uncle s, ag on Just a plum oil fa- - mnrd And campaign am ng tkoe ere ma"v who are rod's su'Urmg TM y know f u ' il een sj l,i t -- 1 governmental S. Hill. It s a Little Embarrassing F or Congressional Members i ''110-yoi- d Ohe r pi 'ii il new s 41 In New Hampshire, 1910s Hist prin iry eh it on placed a full sla'e of Deni wrat c convention dele gites of Franklin Rooseat the Re jublicans, who drew the velt biggest v te, elected an unpledgtd dele git on as requested by Se'n H Styles Budges, New lLrpsh re s pros de i al hoj i ful 42 At K k "ro, Ind , Flo rn r R e dull, t kr i vv any "i g veil s , J Af'er be ng about a th rd term the w fc of a j ubl c fie il f ee to good-lookin- g d a' e1 ii 1 tap-dan- left-win- g bor Relations act (which is sometimes called the Wagner act, after its father, Senator Wagner of New York) and the National Labor RePOLITICS: lations board, but I hope the atThird Term in England tempted cure will not stop there. There can, and ought to, be a thorMost Britishers are keenly interested in a third term for Franklin ough je b i f housecleaning, because Roosevelt, for they feel his foreign no government is going to remain ally the servant of the peoj le policy works in their favor In readers of the London Hails whtre such agencies operate with Vail smacked their lips over a story the law in its own hinds There bv the d plomatic are few j ditical aj pointers Wil'in the rea'"i of my knowledge who coin sponelent, Wilson Broadlunt ci u d be s) complciev unb ued as haul he: ' It is now established bevewd anv to aihi i'i.s or their Jobs vwtl.ojt fa v i r tisin doubt th it the report of (Endorsee ret iry of State Sumner Welles) on Tie N onal Labor Ril,' ns hs I nr of F'uropean capitals will hi ud present const uted u ,s diieeIv a Poet Mr Roe'sevelts din-su- r, ex n d L r a good tir i g n re g.ird ng a third term . . ' ees the iii repent It d d t1 s Shi u let no pe ace loe'phole be mi l'e L is s of facts tint 'b ved a . . and the war develops str o i ..tail i'f judici d C' n, rce into a struggle, is i (u i i - with boa id a" movs then Pi is, dent Roosevelt cutanly ' , e win b id prose cut. in s will n.n (i r a third term st ' t i s and actions nod jh,u1 ir Ci ' d i s f ltn cstigition bv bt . g Mlu re Mr Broadbent got h s d nibt" information, Ameriagio's I arrived at the nlv c n cans m London could not discover 0 is su n j ss ble, n.inic'v, Pat the Mint niyst, tied them still more but pioscot s ucture for de,t! ng vv "i ibi r Let i i t tes must be suddt nlv set med more K g cal was stniie1 i 'cers They eontirnilv tlio very antithesis of this eonelu eat aw iv t the lining of the s' sion namely, that President Rouse velt vu ulel be a cinch fi r re election ach li i .oard s policies s he i e es Ikely t if he succeeded in bunging peace eat avvav the dgestve to svstiin ,f mcrican liberty if c a m ope nud-M.itc- h d reurn-rmneh- preiiit boaid and the est ibliohment of a stiueture wh eh w ulel m ike certain that viola'ois of the law would be prosecuted without direction f r orn the be dy that was to sit as judge It did not place any inhibitions against re.q puin'n cut ef the present me nibersh p to the new judicial I suspect the committee posts thought suih measures were not necossarv. There are many who doubt that either Mr. Madden or Mr Smith cjuld be confnmcd by the si nate agon since the house cop init'ee d.scli sures of some of their unusual activities One of the other outstanding recommendations by the committee concerned freedom of speech. As the law now stands, it is nothing short cf an abridgment of that free-mi of speech of which our nation always has been so proud The law prohibits an employer from talking or giving advice in anv way to any of his employees wherever the question of union organization And there, in my is concerned opinion, you have censorship, a censorship just as flagrant, just as and just as complete as is Staexercised by the bloody-handelin over the press of free Russia' It is one of the steps that leads to other and more dangerous acts by government that leads eventually to the point where citizens are just numbers of men and women who make good peons or fodder if equally good cannon needed The committee voted for elimination of the boards division of research Here is another cancerous sore No one knows why the division is m existence, unless it be for purposes of subversive activity. The chief of the d. vision is one David Saposs The Saposs books and other writings have been quite vigorously criticized at various t mes His favorite subjects are labor and political movements, and he always treats them from the ex'reme radical view Mr. Saposs contends that his writings aie "objective." But apparently the committee saw no need for the division of research in such an agency. 1 t f g ''i e n ijnity nbe litn n of the The cm' m 1 tal ti p Committee Recommended Abolition of Present Board e !udel n e i foi trunsmit lh niter jug IA ii i!d P ,e k. , eel i ig e - e the tll Either development seemed posan uncertainty which made inconsequential the manifesto issued at Shanghai by Japanese PupA pet Wang Ching wei. Said henew government will be established in China almost imAlthough he regretted mediately that "now is not the time" to reveal his plans for readjusted Sino-Jnrelations. Puppet Wang appealed for a renunciation of General Chiang At Tokyo, Premier Mitsumasa Yonai issued an abstract and statement promising Japanese support of the Mang government. But abstractions from Tokyo and Shanghai only emphasized Japans helplessness Since Premier Y onai was vague, and since Puppet Wang could tell China nothing about his new government's plans. It was a safe guess that the entire peace structure was skating on thin ice. sible, 1 m u il 11 te le v isiou runts to hu ting s' ,t ot s ut h Serue i i i i ing and such e j st WNU ,. t lie ' pi t a I T f . g i i 1, -- ll's argument with i .' ill lors ot the Amen- , ,, ino n ip inv, of wh eh he , hut He lights a resolution t the profit percentage reduce in, ,s of t' e five top officials it and says, I cannot, 'in c mj ai e th siifit'pect, continue in the is made i m j my if a decision vbieh I must regard as a repudia-n f pnved successful policies In the dejiression year of 1930, Mr II 11 fanned up sales to a figure vinell yielded him $2 283 000 for his oar s work In 1938, hrs was the tup s ilary of American executives S331 348, in addition to his bonus He did nicely in the years between, and reminds his stockholders that, during the 14 years of his president', the company paid $358,600,-43- 1 m dividends and increased its He thinks management surplus like t'Kit nieds "incentive. If it comes to a strike, it wont be a sitduwri strike. Mr. Hill never l.kts ta sit down if he can help His stall discovered that when it he was pioneering radio advertising with h,s personally supervised orchestra in which he ran rehearsals and whipped up a terrific pace, lie has put a fast tempo into his promotional work, and has fielded more hot advertising slogans than probably any man in the business. Several of the most famous and durable are his. He is a rather man with a small, vivid personality, highly energized, the Daniel Boone of new sales ideas. Mr Hill was graduated from Williams college, joined the American Tobacco company in 1904 and became president in December, 1925, succeeding his father, the late Per-civ- ' ', ,'s I i g ! c . n t , mu wr ng u ' ' " r ii ii r s wire t is tl i v 1) in tl i b i tig iij, f r spr ng si i g At W.isluiigti n. the U S si Ti n" i vs re tl d , eii e tuI c b Incentive c m-ui, frequently cited as ug ef business in the lat- - YORK G IS T t. si V Cash Incentive Is 'Spark-PluFor Executive I t f i j s , s t I soil ,ud i( ' . r r i i e g 1 e i I ." . . Sovict-Rumama- It i.n the h r jin.ii'nd degig t He $.0 a g ii s he b Hi i 1 m " i r s h u k in S lt" ,r tli g i s' i" 'ard m l'i 1' we If n t c " "i try and tin! i IllhhU GL1S Scandinavia, where Russo German piessure had helped bring peace, the allies had lost considerable piestige In the Balkans and Near East, where combined Russo German pressute has been kept to a minimum because of the F'lmush war. the re sprang up overnight signs that the dictator nations had reached a working agreement. Italy, long fearful of Russian aggression in the Balkans, was reported negotiating a trade pact with Moscow under Nazi auspices Meanwhile, Germany also woiked on a pact These dungs left Tuikey out on a limb; soon she will be forced to surrender her friendship with the allies and play ball with die Moscow-Rom- e Beilin triangle. F'or Germany, the biggest immediate gam was a chance to beat the Untish blockade With Russia at peaec, the Nazis could now expect oil, munitions and foodstuffs from Joe' Stalin ,1VM f r d ce b Russo-Fimi's- i " ' ' i '' f CHEW: "7 inland stood alone Sea n d l n a v , c e ( , r. By LEMUEL F. PARTON t I r ! 1 VVIIVI Major S if i f i lil 11 t fit ( t i r I i I 'v -- " 1 ' i ! ,l c il p ' t r i i ' t uru i' i i s m t j c 1 e from Sweden factor the I' t s il I y Finland i ii r i s I s (,I!IU I.'Il HE: II father and (.tops $212 0(10 000 jnr come ii I j i eh a (, Si. I' was ' it s I V , P i i f inland Mood tilnne antnnt fi inye opponent. If e could not uin the uur alone. I he mei ilulde end would lun e Lein the deilruitum of our country." Thus spoke Foreign Minister Vdino Tanner as a peace de ligation winged Its way humeward from Moscow. The war was nvir and Finland would soon regain hi r Field Marshal Baron vitality Karl Gustav Manneiheim figured Finland had lost 15 000 men to Ilus-siwhich was proof 200,000, enough that the vanquished army was far superior, man for man But the war had lift Finland a shambles. Its best nun dead, some of its best land lost to the invader fiee map) Ahead lay a tough job, hut the kind to which generations cf Finns have become mured Gtadually the tiue story leaked out First pence overtures had I r n C. nuton. -' J- I WEEK 1 p t ft KIJKOIE: Peace in the North t.ov. - if r ii wi re accused in the senate commerce, committee of using wire tapping and vuice recorders to snoop Into peoples uITaiis. Mean- uhilo Seri. George Norris (Ind, 1 1 ll- M t to ri,.i Edgar Hoover' 'fit 1ft Secre- J Bldg., V. SHI.G s I III ,,kinsruled that liHinne quts-timi- s may he an swered in si.ilid, unsigned h tti rs CIVIL LIBI.R- - I , f II I F. S, ' ( I r jl ( i t of Cmrinn tory s ' circus ii irry f t h on to bird u i r.Miridl income n slim s f. mn the 9 10 n Will! M BKl ( K MtT Sertne N'tionil Press By n n suin' I t r r's I , THIS Lrr j , . I v ris to I i n'Xl Nsl S. in i i 1 ' t NEWS Ieor- - - Committor Kecoimnenditiiatioti of Hoard and riiendment Of atrnrr Lavs. ( ot o ' L tit, ; , to ii ' tT i't I 'ieeial f .it i i I I ir iim I .i't I A i j o' M a M i i i i l 0 t b I ; r i d a tl i ,1 In ' s I.' i t e 111' ( WHOS ri ill r n i III i rot IIKs b t Ll, x ri ,'i w l,f ti . - to ili t ii L, fi U M i lots 13 M fi v I ' .re e r A. ib!e c i h Fire- in tr ole v ! oy r i ri -- 'L to Cjt ii J i i tri d M Ac i r. in t d ir 'y ii p i 1 a ,d f "1 lit glilei I Ii- in . ne i,i i r if the djy I' S ih a 'i i( nt i' (, i i s to d g s t i ' t , H J i Congress: What Both Houses Are Doing In htnn c und ti!, I u th llu fnlloutnp mhju t , A' i 4 v ,N i e r , , DI rOHS NO I B opinions are expri xs d in thcsr i olumns. tin are those of the news analyst and not micxsarilv of this mwspapir . -vt sj, jei scJ by WfMern tj t r L ni n I ( r . . - Relations Aet Labor on Report Is of Vital National Importance Sunn , i rniMNU Bruckarts Washington Digest wiericv n i iyo m: i per . tirt heacac B ng UP 8 Vi (ee Jl r a gilt ' e' 8rdJcTk iSPjfr li'iar ( ordi r are some' too Ire- - trea 1,00 nn . v M 8 ii V In'1 T !l n |