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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL Arfcor Day Ceremonies Fittingly Observed in City PROVO DEPARTMENT HO top, aceoa a AT 1KB t lfV ctUdrea Memory park of tb HOUSES f. WILLPHOTEST mm wi tha OO OtO (HO Trees Planted in Correspondent: 56 Bonth lit Wert Bu&lness Office: 47 E.,lrt Norti. Phon 353. II OtO (HO Prks; Uitla kj4 r inn N-i- PROVO, W April the W1U i "Dorca$" Iethr splk heel whit $8.50 & s; If - ' ' ur " - i '( '5L, ' "Trixie" For Misses p SlipPatent leather per, with flat heel; correct for One-Stra- - Reports Are Submitted on Rotary Convention r v, 4 , ,' PR.OVO. April 18. Report of ,the Rotary club district ' conference at Boise were given at the luncheon of the Provo Rotary dub at noon today by Dr. Fred R. Taylor and Paul Vincent A violin selection was given by Rus-ae- tl Welker of Montpeller, Idaho, ac- MocompanJed by Grace Sorensen of club roni. Following the luncheon, the services funeral the members attended of Mrs. Wyman Berg at the Bonneville ward chapel.. -- fffifPi - '- Bargain SHOP EABLY Glen Bros.-Rober- . U Piano Co. 161 BO. MAUr ST. INTER-STAT- E FINANCE C03IPANY 401 NeMhouse BIdg. WAS. M2S (ALT LAKE CITY TKOPSIS OF TOR AWTTAL STATEMENT OF THE Manhattan Fire & Marine .Insurance Co. Home Office M William street. i New York City. N. T. President John H. Psckard. Secretary Frederick A. Johnston. Showing condition on December tl. l2t. made to the Commissioner of Insurance of the state of Utah, pursuant to law; ASSETS. H.1K.HM.7S Bonds Cash in office and banks. Jfi5.6l.H Other ledger assets :.2i.oi Total ledger assets .ILtM.m 93 2.09&4 Nonledger assets ..... ' Gross assets ...... 41 . .tL456.V S, 834.ES Less asset not admitted. Total admitted assets. .tl.449,TJ H UABIUTTBS. I'neerned premium reeerv t 474.454 J7 Net amount unpaid Josses 45,t14 X and claim 2J All other ,IiAIIitle Total rpiti Surplus & ... . . , !;.'. . .$4"" ftoo M .. t S.v3T T9 Ml. 11431. wiim " to Top Chiffon Hose All-Sil- k Our fine granite chiffon full fashioned to top, garter how, extra sheer, hlock top, reinforced heel and toe, in all the new shades, pHced;'pair?r: rii.fi A' 195 k Slipper Heel Kayser Hose all-sil- Par oh men t Anniversary Springtime Is Impressive; Leaves City Enriched in Choice Trees. - f pi , H ' - wi,,.."; ,,4' .;v: - L n n.,1, y k t 6ite-Str- - Ji ' .tin A ; f .1 fX kid medium heel "f( m" The same In patent semi-hiff- k on 165 . Irregulars of $1.95 Hose 'fWpprT--W' $10.50 1 fj i ap round toe. pair. uC1 ............V 44 all. full fashioned Hose; Silk to top, aeml-ohlffocolons; Irregulam of tl.85 quaUty for.. 3 Pairs for $3.83 V' Children's Rayon Half Sox top. Priced . New patterns, tn all colon; fancy regularly !9o. Special... Utah Pioneer of 1847 Dies ih Hospital 29c . Wljlt Arbor day eieremonies by a wide rang of groups from eager little children to vsterans beerinc the scars of war Salt Lake s ob servance Friday of the springtime anbut niversary was not only Impressive, left the city and state enriched by the planting of numerous trees. Choice of the planter ranged through mapte, ash, elm, sycamore, catalpa and other useful or beautiful varieties. Ail m the young trees were so of the city add to the attractiveness through years to come. the first Becaus planting was when they of the pioneers thought, Salt Lake valley, and beentered have cause the children of pioneer trees planted not forgotten that thewas redeemed when the wilderness to give beauty to bleak helped mightily comprobably Arbor day spaces. In manded wider and deeper interest most In than Utah and Salt Lake . other cities and state. VARIOUS EXERCISES. exercises At any rate, of the day drew men and women from and everywhere of activity all fields that a tree was planted thereT were chlldrn raptly looking on. held In Arbor day exercises were of the city all of the publio school trees wsre of them some and at for beautiplanted. The full program not carried waa fying school grounds out, however. This workof Is to be Hugh C. done under the direction and Lewis, superintendent of buildings grounds.1 and 150 Uses and the same be are to placed number of shrubs wherever they will b most attrac-tlvBanks, trust companies, th stock the and mining exchange and some of but offices were closed for the day, remained open. stores of the most Three of the exercises of th day which- - were notably interesting were ths the unveiling In Memory park of the direcGerman field piece under No. Dist. of chapter Argonne' tion of the abled American Veterans World War, the planting of trees on the 'state capltol ground oftinder the th Utah auspices of ths Daughters ceremony Pioneers, and the ofplanting the Wasatch In Municipal park club. SPOT. CLUB LITERARY Th spot chosen for the literary xerrres was epposlte 8t. club'sash tree Mark's hospltsl. where an was prewas planted. Ths program commutes pared by the club's tree HotW. O. Mrs. Mrs. C. E. Tolhurst, ter and Mr. Klsie J. Hawxhurst wish th cooperation of Mrs. Ernest Lrlen,; the president This Included an addres by Dr. David Andrew, chairman of the ahade tree, commission: a soprano solo by Mis Beatrice Wunderilch and reading on the subject of tree by Miss Grace Nixon Hlewart. Hones by pupils of th Wsshlngton school alo formed a pleasing part of the program. It was th secondof annual the cluh. Last ceremonial In Memory year'a exercises were held Mrst was th It gathering park. chib federated a of the kind held by In accordance with the desire of th General Federation of Women's clubs by each thst a tree b planted club of the federation every yssr. wsrs trees Two black spruce planted of th Utah Pioby th Daughter neer east of the capltol and north Mormon Battalion monuof th was In f tl ment." Th first Mrs. Annie Taylor Hyds, honor oft founder-generof the organ I ration, and replaced a tree planted Xn Mr Hrde's memory some years aro which broken down by an automobile. 'The tree planted In her honor VtMaj was dedicated by Gordon T. Hyde, her son. TRIE DEDICATED. The secsnd tre was dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Laura Hrde Merrill, ninth president of the trnuiin-tion- , and the dedlrstory prayer was offered hy her hueosnd. Dr. Joph y president of the organlxation, and the minutes were read by Mrs. Cornelia S. Lund, aecreary. The trees were put in their places by C. J. landscape gardener of th capltol grounds, and th dedicatory prayers 'were offered. Among those present at th exercise were Secretary of State H. E. Crockett, Mrs. .Elizabeth P. Hayward, past president or the organisation; Albert F. Philips, president of the Utah State Historical society, and Orson" John Hyde, Utah manager of the Mountain States Telephone It Telegraph company. Two marine sergeants, under Captain P. D. Cornell, unveiled th German field piece In Memory park at the ceremony under the direction of Argonn chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of th World War. Charles R. Mabey, former governor, and Mayor C. Clarence Neslen were th speakers. MABEY SPEAKER, Governor Mabey told hi hearers that time heals all scars but that the principles for which men fought In the world war were eternal. What was right during the war Is. right now and What, wss wrong then Is wrong now, he said, and he declared not yet willing to wash that he th stain from the brows of th German war lords. H reviewed what if probably would have happened Germany had won the conflict, and said th world war was the greatest blow itrurk for the principle of liberty. Governor Mabey then told of the sacrifice made by many American hoyr that liberty might prevail. The government may lavish gifts to their memory. ut it never will be able to restore th bodies that were broken and torn, the speaker declared. When Memory park Is visited It should be In a spirit of devotion and reverence for those who offered their all upon the altar of freedom. The occasion was not tlm for many "word, but for many thoughts. C. Neslen Clarenc said In Mayor opening his remarks. He said he waa not present to pay any respect to that engln of destruction, but to honor the men iwho had fought that the principles of liberty might be preserved. He (sld hs had been ssked jby some organizations not to participate In the celebration, and wa told that th preservation of these weapons of war In such a place was but the Bowing of th seeds ot conflict. The mayor said the gun mounted and unveiled In Memory park wss an emblem of victory. It shows that pear has been brought, he declared, and said one might as well Insist that history b destroyed ss to inslet that these weapons be thrown away. NESLEN TALKS. While no one Individual or group of Individuals bss a monopoly on this thing called patriotism, the mayor said, hs expressed the opinion thst if any group Is entitled ta more consideration than any other group It I th diss hied American veterans. Mayor Neslen told of tils trip from Chicago to Atlanta, O.. on th V.train to thst was carrying the D. A. their convention and of the heartbreaking stories he beard of sufferThis gun wss ings and hardships. placed In Memory park In honor of men who offered their all for those the preservation of liberty, be said, would mother declared and he that bring their children to th park a.nd tell them cf th sacrifices made In the reus of freedom. select weie Several patriot! hool bsnd: rendered by West blh a quartet csnslMIng f Mis Ksthrya funn Ingham, Mrs. L. B Kennebeo, Mrs. A. T. Egan and Mrs. Oeorw ri th song, "OverThere." Watsosj end Ml Cunningham also sang th other solo. "My Buddy." with th three joining In th chorus. Ths Inwaa offered iT Apoetis vocation George Albert Rmlih. who also proof Mrs. nounced th benediction F. Merrill. ArVor dy eserdses Appmpriat earh-oAnnie Taylor H)d then filled In the were th schools, held In f dirt sround ths trees. X. Child, city suto ieor were dedications thee at Krvrs Kern-merl- e, P'o e. u vr Lot-era- ry - . -- -- ;rsndi-Mnir- f. -- ) OrnOV to hem, Full fashioned hose, all' new shades the ; priced weight, Surplus at to pcHcrhwdeis ' Total capital, surplus and other liabilities. ..l,44,ftl7 Stute of tTtah. County of Salt Lake sa. This certifies thst the filed P. annual stats-en- t, rompeny of whlrh the frweswihg la a svnopels, and has complied with thehiss f this e'ste reislinf to Insursnce. and therefor Is duiy aathrtniedof lruremto tranct ths lupine In tne sisto rf l isli snill the last, day vt Kerusrv, !'-twenty-fiv- s About pereone perintendenttn witness wberof. 1 heresst set bri-tCMOOL of the tree Ih '( my hnd and sf' s my of'kial seal lathered at a. m J r bf Regular clsaees planting mortly mis iKt day ot Jin i. )57. he'o to dsv was rwr order reiied 1 ha meeting by J. ' MHSVARRTT. tts.) Commiior;r C. Woodruff, Mrs. Fsnu. preefnt kolirtays In whi.h of .Insursnce. bove-nam- pear! trimming....... Hosiery Special all-sil- 1 Player Roll $7.50 ., PROVO, of 17S7." xrrf..:...... Th same In peachwood . calf CO CA with mother of , Dixon Speaking Contest Won by L. Broadbent L'tah": Bliss Brlmhall, "The Ordinance $14.75 to $82.50 Repriced : 4 " Sport Coats Priced $19.75 to $110.00 1- April 15. Lynn Broailhent was the winner of the H. A. Dixon contest speaking extemporaneous m srhlch wss held at the Provo Mgn W school Friday morning. His subject was "The Trapper"; Bair Washburn took second place with "Andrew Jackson." Five topic typifying some phase of "The Spirit of the West" were chosen a week ago, and the topic of .the five contestants were drawn by lot on hour prior to the contest. The speeches were judged In terms of exvalues, not oratory. temporaneous . H. A. Dixon was present and awarded the medal to the winner at the close of the contest. Principal L. B. Harmon presided at the contest, and the Judges were S. P. Eg- gertsen, Ray Stewart and LaVleve Hulsh. other sneaker and their subjects i JnBBasii Ther are no exceptions, every sport coat in our fine stock of smart spring coats has been - -- W FMTt Imported Tweeds, Plaids, Stripes, Tans and Grays . Tailored and Smartly Fur Trimmed Slipper, blu and checkered trim. Same tyl In patent leather; medium heel, seaweed trim. Akeo In parchment Wd with gingham trim; medium , heel I an- nouncement that the Provo cltr commission had passed an ordinance tne operation of movtnr Picture houses In Frovo, advocate of Sunday ahowa hare expressed the to circulate a petition fpr a referendum Vote. According; to the referendum lair, a petition against any city ordinance jnust be filed with the city recorder within thirty days after the passage of such ordinance. The law specifies that a referendum petition In cities, to be mandatory, must be (lined by 12 per cent of the number of legal voter who cast their votes for governor at the past preceding election at which a governor waa elected. Sine 4313 votes were cast in the seventeen voting- districts of Provo In 1931 for Governor George H. Dern and his opponents, Charles R. Mabey, 640 signatures must be obtained to the petition before any action must be taken by the city commission. After the city recorder has received the petition and he has found the number of names sufficient to fill the requirements of the law, he must send to the city attorney a copy of the law proposed for referendum. The" city attorney must. wtttUtt.tetij 4y pro Vide" and return to the city recorder a,, haHot ...tttte ,lorv5tl- - .measure. Tb recorder shall have the title thus certified to him printed on the official ballot. According to the theater managers f the city, attorneys are now preparing the necessary petition sheets for circulation throughout the city. call-in- Sports Coats Patent "i ft Our Entire Stock of To Ask Referendum Vote on Ordinance Prohibit- in,j Shows on Sunday. EN RI KEITH OB CQ ... ta ManldjhU park of the 'Wtotclt Wtray clutt. seen in any piac in Utah, where, trae wra planted. Below, unvattlnj Hold piece, under direction of DiaaWad Veterans of tne World War. isisasBBasssMMaaBssMisMasas : N COMPANY Speakers Pay Respects AxDor flay ceremony telpuu, German KE1TH-OBRIE- OtO ' 040 OtO OtO 13 .16, 1927. CLAttfS. wer on Ih suspend classwork. However, principal wer Instructed to hav comreplete programs, and reports Wer exceived to the effect that soma cellent programs- wer given. literature had been sent to the school stressing various Important factors wit referenc to trees. Th Children wer advised Tb plant for the beautification of the horn and the city. Th valu of forest with respect to national welfare was stressed, and the part thst free and brush have In storing water and aidout. In ing ths supply was brought this regard, prevention of forest fires and other waste of timbers was . urged upon the children. In the upper grades some statistics on depletion of th forest wer considered, and In this connection forest conservation wa advanced. Tb building and grounds department, It was explained has In charge the tree and shrub planting program for the board of education. Several hundred trees and shrubs are to he nlanted to beautify school grounds. under careful supervision of Hugh C. Lewis, superintendent of buildings anrf grounds. ' The West high school celebrated Arbor day in th school auditorium Friday morning. FELT ADDRESS.. n. V. Felt delivered an address In which hs brought out th need for the conservation of tree, ana th lack of appreciation shown to them. Without them, he said, handithis country would be terribly ' . capped. mad a Fred D. Keeler, principal, few remark concerning th day. folnature A program of a varied lowed. Adrian Smith, little pupil at the MoCun School of Music, favored by a a with axophon olo, followed Soble. Miss Harriett reading bv littlewsre accompanied on The numbers the piano by Miss Perkes. The conon th progrsm was cluding number a song aqd dance by fienifett lr-o- n of "choru girls" and hi troup I) H. IT. the The program and assembjy "waa made short so the school could be dismissed early for the class track and field meet which wa held at I o'clock In the afternoon. KEITH - DBRIEN COMPANY Brilliant Easter Siqns of A ""Wondrous In this - -- fm Pioneer Railroad Man Dies Friday . Funeral services for Lewis Perle-wltel, who died Friday at a local at ths Kingdon hospital, will be held se cne.te.i iie)ee--;.'wi.'is Ssturday afternoon s, f V tJ st 1 - The 1:10 o clock. Kev. w. m. r;n--1 sign will officiate, Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. a-- ' 4Ns Mr. Perlewits was bom in MilW t s.. waukee, May tl, 1S65. The early part of his life was spent In and around Chicago. 111., and tor the last aeventeen years he had been employed by the t Line j1 Oregon Shor ae teW- .""st graph agent.- He wss "a member or OI C. L. serlwlt. th mil Teletraphrre, ftm i. vlvlng r his wldow Mrs. trah Ferlewits, and the following chilof "San dren: Harry M. Perlewlt H-- , Jame N Pedro. CL; and Hsitel M. Perlewlla all of Fait Ijik City, and v by eight grandchildren. The body may he viewed at th chapet prior to the services. i . pAtli-rua- - FLAV It PstttENTlO. Speelel Is TSe Trikae. FRKEDTiM. Wyo., April 15. Members of ths Freedom. pulef preente4 tnelr pi.v-- "Three Teg."to recently In Freedom and Ktua will large sodiences. Surplus funds hm ued fur replenishing. f,- society held ss vsusl. of fnur kml school do not treasury. 11 ATS HATS fir MADEMOISELLE .fir MADAME he indiv-i-dua- pe ' Fourth Floor.) (K.-6'- connection with the summer conasvention of the Katfonal Education subsociation. He will discuss the In a of Bthica ject, "The Place Teacher Training Program for the Social Studies." Following this convention. Dean Bennlrth will remain In Seattle to serv a a faculty member during th second term of the summer session of the L'nlversity of Washington. of 'Auditing County Book Audit has the books of Sslt A O. Co., Lincoln Kelly by begun In with C. P. Allen, accountant. charge. It was announced Fridsy. The company wa recently awarded the contract on a per diem basis. In BREVITIES Wddlno Clbrat Annlvrary J. Harbour, Volunteer Captain Fredand his sister. Miss Ida of America, C Barbour, entertained fifteen friends's in honor of Mr. Friday night who celebrated their parents, anniversary. fortieth wedding .... East ..... The ij l. eHeiE j ! niyr w - Wirt high chool affirmative debating team.-" composed oi naroia nenncu over toe Rowland, waa victorious team in a debate Fri u'..tn.imtrEast Don chool. C th high day st wa Lewis Juage CongressCrgreesmar) t Conference I On S lies Hardwar company Is hold- man Don B. t:olton will b In thth speaker Wells service th at chamber the at conference ing a sal 30 sales- wsrd chspel Sunday night at' of commerce, with thirty-seve- n will render choir Th ward O'clock. and Nevada men from Utah. Idaho, Triumthe Easter cantata, "Christ Sale repWyoming in attendance. of th E. I. DuPont de phant." of whose It resentative line Mr.. Isabella M.of E.Dr. Anderson, Nemours company, K. W. W. F. An Kelly Gos t West year old, widow paint th local hardware company left Friday derson, died at Ban mego, cat., handle, will confer at th meetings. Kelly of Mullett & Kelly and for a ten days' business pleasure Thursday at th home of her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Genitnell. Mule AneouneedEssTer trip, to th Pacific coast. , Special The body will arrive in Salt Lak services will b held Sunday evening "E. ' E. Will Talk to Eleventh ward Sunday. Funeral services and Interat t:i9 o'clock in the of Ptah Ih of Frickeon l'nlversity anment will take place In this city, de- chapelwill the chotT The sing tslk to the home community cla tails to be announced later. "Christ Has Risen." and "The will Mra Anderson I" survived by Mrs. them, " will de of Wells wrd Sunday morning on Kdrar Young t.im Mrs. With the Gemmell, Joseph and Inntru- - j Thrift," dealing toparticularly liver the Kastern check U rrowlii Frank. Guy, Wlnlfrld, Kathleen. pmhtein of now arrange V'lvinn 4aftd Lawrence. AnUsx-.8- - mental music. eittafsaatil loeaid of youtli tendency J itl be presented. expenditures end discussing sum of in youth. If. the dangws of ld)er.e In Frlson Wesley Clva prepared th literature di-on sod Jame Banks, charged Clinic Conducted Issued was which by the burriiry of the Thrift" with Center store Eureka of Joe Sirlliano, ; Weet First rector of war sslngs. Pouth. street, will serve one year In n Oevereef fee Cmmnemeefr the state prison, If th recmme,d-tioTk Trlsss. tseri.l If. Dern hss been of IHjitrirt Judre U B. WiKlii, Gavernor Ueont FI'BFKA. April IS Dr. H. T. to deliver th rommen.-emen- ; ine'ted thev whom guilty, befor plesded Klla of Conover and Miss RliJvards sntl wers sddress at th Pran.onh guilt The b""l of heeJth, were In con.a sertenced to pleaded the Cedar City V.r er an tndetermlnat ci.i)r at has not reviled to the Invi. Thurday ar.d theTiHr andheal'h governor term recent 'y, e tunrka ducted a chnte fe that rritiay tstioa and anfvouoc-eov ti center. Many chiidrea of as titvertaia s to whetftr fc eenioei t Speak IVan MilDssn were eaajolned. age to attend. be ab ton lienmon of the srbool cf The eral otftcera having tHi work of the Vnlverstty of I tad wiH Mrs MarIn rhags are: president. Cserated Oe Helea C meetat M'aioeiary the e In the vl.-program president, fr P. take part r. garet i.l X'r National C'uncil for o Pariow, a. .isni.r of 1. Fennall; secretary'. Mrs. V. K tik- - ing of th who fca. r. J. summer at eUie Barlo, i:l P , tudiee this Par-hour- .... l.k-coun- - -- Strevell-Paterso- Mrs.M.E.Anderson ty $pk Dies at San Diego Ct r.. Cla--r- Ivi ttvan-TipioUi- Yf for trMrd-der- Health Walk-em.ha- w re ak t rsr-rie- stt s. Arn-ultr- Ty Fu-rei- pre-r-h- fi -- cl I An enchanting display! Gay whh the won the gallant high colors that feminine fancy varied in a hundred l ways that make each hat an attraction. tensive collection provides beautiful hats for madame all of high-tythem new ail of them tuperior. T p. sizes bobbed-ha- ir large headsizes Combining youth snd dignity, chic and tmart restraint . . . this ex- GEORGE R. HILL. . nichard Hill, Patriarch George known among hi associates for the last forty year as Richard Hill, died In Og-de- n at the Dee Memorial hospital will be Friday. Funeral service held at SDringvill Sunday at 1 ward Third in meeting o'clock the house. Jitr. Hill, a Utah pioneer of 147, the son of George Washington ana Cynthia Stewart Hill, was born at ML plsgah, Iowa, August 22,In 1M. Lake Salt Th family, arriving Ogden September 18, 1M7, removed to the following year. Her Mr. Hill h to moved when 1889, until resided Springvllla. Sine 1891 be Had made his horn, at Ixgan. Hill waa active through-nu- t patriarch 1n civto and religious afr his life a bishop of th served He fair. e Pprtngville Third ward, for twenty-thrto th tlm he beyears prior came a patriarch. He Is urvived by his second wife, Mrs. Charity Hhelton Hill, and the following children: Ir. Oeorge R. Hill. Salt Lake: John SheUon Hill and Mrs Dr. R. L. Mary Witney, Sprlngvllle;Hill HinckHill, Losun; Mr. Amy H. Smith, ley, Provo; Mr. Cynthia Spring-villa- R. William Hill, and Ogden, A sister, Mrs. t'larlnda C. lieu of Ogden, and two brothers, j. . and Parley P. Hill, of Franklin, Idaho, also survive. Display r-'t- - beea In th Mexican mission at EI for the past e'sMeo, Paw, Texas, for months, underwent an operation la at ba appendicitis Tuesday.th She Texaa in city. Masonlo hospital Merchant Operated Ore Denlel M Wbelan, National Shirtforstor. has an operstlon appendlcltla at a local hospital. V0TI AGAINST PROJECT. MT. PtaSASANT. April 15 Water rountsm of Ephralm, companle Oreett. Freedom, Moroni and Spring' meetloK (Hty at their stockhilders concluded Thursdy. voted ssanuit tna - tjoose berry reservoir preject. Fif '?LES AL'D ELAGK- -; HEADS ALLOVER FACE Waj lefcssi Munden, sets to-l- j'i S: "AwhHa V.,ta Aup. be troubled wutt afro 1 be pan enlarged s'-- ports 'end biackrsc-ail-. nJ Then pimpiM flprelor"-'- . was vtry sora boa. My skin It s tn a Umbl TtondiU'ei. difirured and up-:,-- '"a snl r 1 : i cf it. I tnod a!xmt thing to be had for j:9 with BO rood results. I bad aharoe-- t'. but kear-- Resinol O.Btment nd &.t o hi' ly recoTrrr.en'ied for mine, I ocn -1 V try t: em. At:"' was a otm trratment jtrt prove rrirnt, and X't wv. I R.i'.)- - eyer to fvi ta uv tixiv wit ft g'.'.n teo-aUsn iiirM m S,rr,cd . ' ri"i t r':' ".'.'-.Yr- - r i ? aril Oir.tmes.'.. Vi.y ppte t litsi t' Ad':-ee-'s- t ) |