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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1915 N, -- .deatrical Offerings for tlie W'eeLin Loea Playli OMSCS Pair of QSCAH FIG MAX and Kita Carivle, in a scene from "A SLxeV the laughing festival 'which comes to the Salt Laka theatre j "Plains WEEK'S JJ- - TIE Amusement Program November 1, 2 and 3. mi Salt Oscar Fleinan In "A i Pair of Sixes." Monday, Tuesday and J Wednesday Wednesday matinee; ! "The Calling of Pan Matthews," Thursday. Friday and Saturday, t matinee. Saturday OrDhetim. VaudAvlll dailv Kitvr bill opens today matinee. I I'antages. Vaudeville daily, New t bill opens Wednesday matinee. Kmpress. Tonight at S.20 and all j week, matlneea Wednesday and Sat-- t urday. the Km est Wilkes Stock ke. it. 0 , J . J". , " "J'i. com-ipa- a .f - v-r:'- .. . -.: :..;:'- .... , . . l'A. ; ?:..? f ;..' ' ): . - - - . 151 WW) l i ilMC Jim."--,-- . .viw2Ffc:. . V:?I v . t 1 v - v1 1?- A : 5t ...w .. -- v 1 ny American. Hczinninr todav. I lanche Sweet In "The Secret Sin";! athe News; Cartoon comedy; Intl-- ! mate Mudy of Hirds; American con- - t I cert orchestra. I'rof. J. J. McClellan, j I director. ISeirlnnlncr TIiiitbiItv I JlSlanche Ring In "The YanUee Girl"; J! J fifth J. Itufus Walllnsford etory, t "Tiie. Kllac Splash." Liberty. Beginning today. Ho- hart IJosworth In "Fatherhood"; New s. Rcglnnins Wednes-- ! jl'atlie day.- Forrest 'inant and. Rhea! Mitcliell In "The Urink"; "The Yel-- 1 I low Ticket." ninth chapter of "Ne-a-l J of the Navy." I He;.. Ueglnning ....... today. Valeska! Imuran ofa ni wniiam Shay in "The Hn.ail'.vay"; Wednesday, j I General He-- 1 Universal, program. ginning Thursday.' Arnold lUy and cast in "An Affair of Three1 j ' J I Nations I Hroadway. Sunday and Monday. 1 J program with Mary Pick- 'ford. Ttlanche Sweet. Lillian Gish I and Kdwin A ugnst. Tuesday and j Wednesday. the gorgeous spectacle. I I "Quo VadlV. Thursd-jyand I SalUh av. Man Miles Friday In I Mlnter J "Stork's Nest." Gra nl. Vaudevi I New bill 1 . 1 In "Madame X." f I n 0 is 2 r. four Marx brothers. and their bir company in the dashing musical comedy "Home Again," at the Orpheum theatre all this week, starting the matinee this afternoon. The tabloid is in two scenes and the stage settings have been characterized as especially extravagant. ;r - ... , . ..- . .v.. , . V, i' t"Cv ;. 7-- X - Sic -- V. sNWV,E saZ-- X s a I X 'V, ' f- - - erhood," the feature attraction at th Liberty theatre for the first three day of this week, ending with Tuesday night's performance. "Fatherhood" is the work of Hobart Bosworth, who is its author, producer and star. Surrounded by a most competent cast with Miss Helen Wrolcott as his leading woman he has produced a photodrbma that is unusually gripping and which has many scenes of an exceedingly thrilling- nature. Mr. Bosworth is well known to Salt Lakers, having appeared here as the star in a number of screen plays. Miss Wolcott is an unusually talented and' beautiful young woman whose long training ona the dramatic stage ha3 splendid equipment for given her her work before the camera. The present film play is the story of a wealthy rancher who is so engrossed in the care of his property that he neglects his wife, a woman who is many years his junior and who has been accustomed to having had affection shown her. The rancher, type and however, is of the opposite while he is devoted to his wife he does not bestow upon her the affection she craves. This brings her constantly in touch with a young cowboy, who is more nearly her own age. The three characters form the. principals iif a problem play which is unusual in that it presents none of the sordid elements which have in the past made the' avoid or problem play one rather to a taste bad leaves seen, when which, in the mouth. For the latter part of the week beginning with the matinee of Wednesday, the Liberty will show "The Brink," a human study of life's contrasts. The picture is presented by cast headed an by Forrest Winant and including Rhea Mitchell and a brilliant company of players. ful and daring: oriental dancers now husband would not forgive her for a tures and will be seen at the American wrong she committed against him in for the last three days of the week in a filmlzation. of "The Yankee Girl," her appearing on the American stage,' and her youth. all-stThe .beautiful tie of parenthood, greatest success. The same program her act Is little less than a sensation. will contain the fifth of the new adThe headllner of the bill is a big which is a benediction in so amany ventures of J. Rufus Walllngford. this muin was case almost this all-sthgnes, "girl" act entitled "The Haberdashery," tual grief to the father because his story, being entitled "The Lilac Splash." son was motherless, and to the mother with Harrington Reynolds at the head J f.f a company of beautiful models who because her life placed her beyond the Rex Theatre. appear during a sketch In modesfurof joy of her young son's love. "Madame of the mammoth switchboard French lingerie. The spectacle X" is a courageous play, individual, and THE in headquarters building nishes a few score gasps and thrills fori clever beyond the ordinary. It has ' wltn and New York the together been a great dramatic success, and to City, Fantages patrons, largest private the pretty music, pretty, faces and clev- the theatregoer it speaks the beauti- telephone operating board in the world, I starts today. er lines and dancing- of the sketch it is ful gospel of forgiveness. seen working at capacity vi,th its Lor k wood Mchesy. Harold in Jin Immense drawing card. It is a play calling for thirty or is uniformed in "The Soul of "Pardoned." an extraordinary fea - i i.rovinc bill the to other extreme, the To mere extra people in addition to the Broadway," operators go J ture the sensational pro. Also profiuction. . today only. cast of the Ernest Wilkes duction which is to feature Fox oilers rrHuiv large the new I t wo corned i es. as the "Singing Parson." Rev. Mr. stock regular WrIlkes Most of the company. at the Rex theatre for the Gorman is the California minister who players have worked in this play on program three first days of this week, ending has long been known as "the Chauncey former occasions, among them in ad- Tuesday night. season that she ever appeared in Olcott of the Pulpit." dition to Miss Rryant, being John C. It Is claimed this is the first Van Fossen's black-face- d Clifford Thompson. Huron instance where athat vaudevillf., and vaudeville Is indeed Livingstone, Harry manufacturer picture ;rlad of the. opportunity of featuring comedy is one long laugh from the I Blyden, Ancyn T. McNulty, Miss has been allowed to take a photograph the her .lean Haptisin Claire Sinclaire and Miss Evelyn Dun- of this board. In fact, it is claimed a pia'nist time he makes his appearance until who has also won laiirclH on the conexit, and the wonderful trio of bicycle can. that the method of operating the board cert platform, is her accompanist. The play is in three acts and a pro- has to a large extent riders offer a lot of new work along been a carefully fine of the most spectacular dancing this line. logue, the third act being the greatest guarded secret. In "The Soul of pantomime ever produced in vaude- Dow and 1ow are "Yiddish" charac- - trial scene ever staged. This scene Broadway," the public is given a chance has been in the course of construction to see the detail of the operation of for two weeks at the Empress theatre, this board, the story of the play rethe elaborate scenery being painted by quiring the out of a general Scenic Artist George Rellis at the Salt alarm for an sending escaped murde'rer. Lake theatre, where is located the Bell Wright's play '"The Calling of Dan The switchboard, which is shown in SCEXK from Harold largest frame for scenic, painting in the its entirety and close to the camera, is which will be seen at the Salt Lake theatre November 400 Some feet long, and at it are seated in extra city. have thirty 1, 5 ami 11. A bargain matinee will be given Saturday. been trained by Producer people for all twenty operators. It is estimated Blyden their participation in the play, and that in the course of a year 6,000,000 everything is in readiness for the open- calls come over these wires. Every operation required for the photodrama ing of the production tonight. was worked out under the direction of the police commissioner and according Utah Theatre. the exact daily routine followed in HEN the curtain troes nn nn to such matters. 'Hip, Hip, Hooray" next Sundav Valeska Suratt. famed as the best afternoon at the Ujah theatre, Sam gowned woman in the theatrical proLoeb will introduce to Salt Lake one fession, is the star of "The Soul of a story of the life on the of the best musical comedy organiza- Broadway." "Great White Way." The story retions ever .seen in Salt Lake. Mr. Lcb's quires the introduction of the most mi. 10 v.nicago was ror the numose fashionable costumes that could be obof assuringthat he would tained and in all Miss Suratt appears in nae above all.himself a chorus of beautlfu' 140 different dresses, gowns and suits. young, shapely girls, chosen not only Many of them were especially designed for their exceptional good looks, but to match Hie stage settings for tlie also for their production and all are ultra-moderdancing. .ur. t,oeD andgraceful Seme are daring in their very simhis company will ll rive from Chicago tonight 'and plicity and all are sure to create a start rehearsals at once furore among women who admire fashar m, ) -- 7" A-.'- - f ... n I. ft ' ar , ! ! . f J Matthews, Penny receives his education and purroiintled hy hla holoved hooks. cultivates another garden hid fair to prow proods for wherein CONTRIBUTED :t a nit ri t'ilt r.ecfary as catibDRt-ami potato'?'. The character of Penny is one of thot pwect tou- iiei uf real lif. tlmt s Salt Lake Theatre. mis I'alr of Hisf.." th Kt nrtrht- - nn.t rtp-roa- whl.-- r.ak.." .lU -- W-- c iv m n .l to mike llirohl Hell Wright n an nuihor. There In nothinc Kfanii or slartilnsr nh'ut Penny, he ;i t'oor little crippled Irih hov, just l"it under t'.e slmpJiclty and pathetic weakness of sufferer, the author ti i.' hown true heroism the heroism of ferlr.ir. of hearlnp th hur-(- ! n of he!pip-;r,fwithout a murmur, Aithotit a eotnl.ilnt. Mr. Wright lia.n 1 sj i" Kidith t, iy, man svnil the N"w Vi.rk i"t. "A r'.iir of !.f" l ;i ;!uy that ht titr.'it". .in. I ft roilti-- f from it. first pr.'.Ii. ti m. The aim f M . N-v- n- -t !! Ln - K- "A Pr-i'-- ' th offrini: for thr." prin-utnitin. h th.-.itr- farrc inC r a Firisc JMwar.l vow apprrci.it"-- ' IFdon't - ti. i H'-- f s 'u-c.-- nin.lo Pni:v on of t!m deUjhtful lirnwinKS which we find in character t aJm--5one of those strokes of ail rf t.i.s tii"i master that cently lrr.w our pen th limit. world's struc-Kle- s SIts" thoughts away from the TIi basic H"- of "A Pntr and for a fieetinc moment rain In ttmt of two pnproun I ill maker th way to con- it- to heir the distant mueio of the who cannot. RKr" ov-f ancels in the promised lend. duct th!r l'iMnri!. Their rr.ny toquarrThe Pan Matthews" will of ir FalllPs; ta.k..rt to th attorney el- ar tfi nr.. I when flnilly t seen at Salt I,ak theatre on Nola.w;rcourcen vember 4. .) an.l with a company most n1 tiif th 'f "tt: their troutl-he rarh - meritorious in every respect. :icf"t5 thit f a sraro for or,- - arui alt t.y 'loln into U..iu il b.i'lKTs Orpheum Theatre. j,okr. winner this. th result hemp th.it th Four Marx Brothers, whom the iinmt.t.-.t to rnrti'tct t? THi: t u has always known na pood i th "r t( for a rf.tr. whlU' . ttitl-rand who recently went comdian. the other. cornpIi-At'.ot?i east to make this fact known there, From ihi pror-iUiti th.e partner are appearing on the Orpheum circuit rtevlcpth whn .icrvutit ! rrr;ir other th. ir own territory in the and . -. ! '.fr w r r. : partof flush full accomplishment. - ri,larr.iJnin; rr. t l m route brins; them to po'lti ui 'Pieir Mrphetjm fr'. 1t rfforf. rr..-c':; a fi.".r.v S,ilT where, Martlr.t? thl today, to him i:.-..vv!;.i n:t. will appear ns the "biff tiifv afternoon, a h rtn.l' - .'..'Ifrfu: I h'n thrrtiiirho it th week. '"omp'.i' atU-.n' TinJiubar,'l. Marx broth, rs are presentinn; a ' h nrrt 'f hi5 pofnou. !.! Home." il :;.; ahsirdity ralicl "Atreviewers i if a a :ti."? In lh-New York eastern other and n. i i r hi to ftbU to ctrl-sirIt one ef the best mu-luff s !srlin vaudeville. i; r" hi a, hnlr f.ir frr of rv rtf It rs based pi.-,"'"'r"t on entlr hv divulKiti t in ti h;tr one novel these Ideps, ly h!" he!n triat without lcslnsr oneoflota, rM.-i- i he has m.vU 'lt! of mtwm'nt -at crn t t si I irtnT. Th f:ita;i.;!.r.i; is dersiuslcal number the th .harm, and no n.l of nrr.tiinK situation author th o n lum'h-t- r .r.!ur.T h.T rrrrtr.sMt nr! .itv errata rrl fun. e ani thy hat jmccetjrd t p-.- - - r far-of- ad-Jo- st - -- ttr - i a-- I ni rt -- pl.-Vln- ! i t' . ; 1 co-kne- - , W ' i - al-n- void of the customary dancing chorus. F.verv fetna'e ciinrarfr Is a principal in th" support of the Marx brothers, aii.l the company numbers fifteen. The s.'enery is especially extraa-s-aut- . Ttio first rftie shows the pier at New York, with th Marx brothers, in nrlou mrts, landing from an liner. The next se.-nf-) Is the home of Hnry Schneider o;i tiie H!ldeu. Musi ;l numbers, featured among Tri',1 hn a l:arj solo, and a novelty the.e ':ion on th- i.'ano. will be offered throughout me piece. al?o a dance by Mss Filly rio Il-- x nui Hoy Ross. All wudeville lovers, who have laui?liti.l while wafhlnjr "Twenty Min- Pio?t e -i - 1 n rrc.-nt;tt!o- b-- i-le Grand Theatre. Grand opening tonight THE runningtheatre all week wi'.l rlay five big vaudeville acts and Manager Christy says that the following bill will be the best that has played his house Lf-ftnK'we- F.ai-1"- i t?;-- r ? u .. , " t ri r - - T"3 - Jf .tt 'r-- " n. . . - . .r:V,'f f ;1 V'v -. -- d Y--) ' - r''s ,-j- ... M i jt dellphtful as dashingly clad travelers, wlil match their wit apainst the "man who knows." Mis. I'na Fairweather is the poso sessor of a glorious voice of Kreit vidumo and rich Quality, which has been en.ourased by receiving the l est of musical culture. She has enjoyed triumphs in Furope. Her repertoire includes classical, operatic and modern numbers. This Is the first more physh'al appearance, but his disposition is contented, lovlns: and happy. He cultivates h.is and ketps h'.n mother as -t garden he can. His love nml leep respect for tiie preahc. "H!" Pan Matthews." He Is mixed v tl revcrnre nnl never complain- and hiis one and only that wiil wish Is to rfcive him to help others Through the assistance of Pan !. Is h- aw-v- i mezzo-sopran- . - e know-ledp- en.-ihi- e ihe East India dancer, PKJNCKSS NTN'A. with hor sensational dancing present program at tlu Pantngo wlio has startled Pnntares on this week's bill. Hie will end with Tufday night's ! Nina Payne ro.e ecn ahoe the reputation which she had formerly established, "jm e "La Sonambule." Miss Payno h .s appeared in vaudeville v. ith various partners. She has only just associated herself with Joe Niemever, a jlayer from mu.-ueacomedy. Mr. NieTi.eyi r's m"t recent engagements have beMi with "Miss Nobody From Starland" and with Henry Woodruff in "The Prince of Tonight." In both of these plays, us in his previous efforts, ho. was pronounced inre than adequate. Niemcyer is also a dancer and with Miss Payne has arranged for their vaudeville offering many original and 5-- f: : :; . , . J. ;-,a- . v. '- . v .. "cs ' v L: : - Pantagea Theatre. , - - -- . ..a -- , - - . ' - i' ij- ji. - TIIKIU: Is a long, sustained gasp of and surprise as the curtain at the Fantages slowly ascends and re- a stage with veals a background formed by a trreat velvet curtain of dusky red, the f undulating, folds of which statu! out lnbold relief beautiful ngled against the girl who moves slowly jilong the stage and an Instant later whirls into the alluring sinuous mazes of an Fast India oriental dance. It has been year. since any vaude-ha- s offered vllle theatre f Salt Lake no sensatltmal a dance act ns Princess Nina, one of the features of the bill now playing at the Fantages. She is unquestionably one of the most bcautl- half-darken- , - ? 7, . - . -- -. .t . - "A- ' . - . . ' .111.".- " "V - . . . - x- . . ed gold-besp- u "i' v ' - -- ' . . ;. 1 ' - J lV..' , 1 : 1 J periences of the Christians when thrown to the hungry lions in th arena, are shown in detail. The play is in three acts. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday the winsome flower of the screen and the greatest of child actresses will bo presented in "Emmy of Stork's Nest," (Continued on Following I'age.) I leading woman of the Ernest Wilkes Stock X, in which famous drama she will star one week at the Empress theatre, beginning tonight. On the Pacific coast Miss Bryant scored her greatest success in this play. NANA BRYANT, MISS company, as Madame. . : cla.-xlc- al ' tion at the American theatre for four days, beginning today. Her newest play is "Tiie Secret Sin." a gripping drama founded on the drug habit and written especially for Miss Sweet bv Margaret Turnbull. the famous dramatist. The producing company has sur"Funrounded Miss Sweet with a splendid Wednesday afternoon of cast for this wonderful play. Thomas next week the bill will include Mile. Meighan, remembered for his splendid Scovell in a classic dancing act, sup- performance in "Kindling." "Out of ported by a company of graceful girls Darkness." "Blackbirds," and other proand young men: "The P.aggagcman," ductions, plays opposite Miss Sweet. the noted by Will If. Armstrong and Sessue isHayakawa, presented also a member of theJapanese his C ompany of pretty girls; Laxar and actor, cast, as Hal Clements, Alice Knowland and Pale in one of the brightest features are f the program,, entitled "The Rlack-vill- e others of the Laskv company. In "The Secret Sin," Blanche Sweet Cabaret"; Archer and Carr, a plays two characters twin sisters. a comedian and pleasing pretty girl; One of the sisters has fallen a victim the Renal Gascoignes in "Importations "he terrible opium habit. She is From Knrope," and Ray Lawrence, a of able to keep her vice a secret from her female 'impersonator. sister and family, but when a young man whom she admires falls In love Empress Theatre. with her sister, all the maliciousness of the drug fiend appears and. she atwork of Miss Nana Bryant, Till-- woman of the Ernest Wilkes tempts to fix her own crime on the unsuspecting sister in an effort to win stock company in tlje title role of the man's love. "Madame X," will bo of special interest The terrifying experiences of the two to patrons of tht? Kmpress theatre betrapped In a Chinatown cause of her remarkable success in this girls, den which is raided by the police;opium how role on the Pacific coast. Critics-iall one is taken to jail and the other robbed of the large coast cities where Miss and left for dead in the street, are but Rryant starred in stock praised her three of the many thrilling incidents work as "Madame X" as the finest ever in this gripping story. seen in the west. The opinion that Miss Weeks are spent by the In IJryant's Madame X was the most making the photodrama- - producers The scenes artistic and convincing ever played on In Chinatown opium dens, the workings the coast was voiced by the critics of of the dealers in forbidden drugs. and Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and the schemes resorted to by the victims Los Angeles. to secure the opiates are ail graphically-shown- . A large body of Salt Lake's yonnger In addition to Miss Sweet, the early-wee- k playgoers will be pleased to learn that Miss Luclle Rogers will appear in an program at the American will InImportant role in "Madame X," and clude one of J. R. Bray's famous cartoon will be a regular member of the com- comedies, . this being entitled "The pany. Miss Rogers Is one of the most Police Dog to the Rescue." Subject No. popular girls of the city and a clever 10 of "Tlie Intimate Study of Birds," an educational feature incorporating- a actress. "Madame X" Is one of the few com- zoological lesson of Immense value, and world events In the Pathe News 'will paratively new dramas that has won also be shown. for Itself a lasting fame. Its wonderful story appeals to till classes and all During the evening performances the ages. This play has been likened to American concert orchestra, the great"Cam He." but is described as superior est musical organization of its kind in to "Camllle" by most students of the the United States, will render a reperdrama. Tho &tory fulfills Its mission by toire of popular and classical numbers overtures. t tellinganthe experiences of Madame X, and Blanche Ring, the famous musical made adventuress and a wanderer on the face of the earth because her comedy star, has gone Into motion pic n Vadis" will be shown. Without question this picture is one of the biggest The spectacular features ever made. comburning of Rome, chariot races, exbats of the Gladiators and thrilling Thea-tre- . LANCHE SWEET, the heautif.il clever idol of nhotod ramatle audi ences, who is under a long term contract with the Jesse L. Lasky company, will be seen in her seventh since she has been with that production organiza- B "1 has-a- Reg-innin- l unique dance. There are no better xylophonists than the Musical Johnsons. This trio and will present a program of other selections, which cause the popularity of the xylophone to soar way above par. also known as Plpifax and PanJo, nr.- - two flexible ecHumpstl-Puropsti.- '' centrics who mingle comedy with their feats. Frown and M O rm;.. k excel in pantornimi.' and nrohatic dancing. popular enterThey are versatile and Travel Weekly tainers. The Orpheum and orchestra furnish the rest of the amusement. American ' 'Calling of Dan Matthews.' Is a hentjtifut little "story" uteH Layover at AlfaHa Junction,"Mil-as TIIFir.K arourd the character of was formerly Fiark by presented hid in "Tne ton ar.d th. Ielnir sifters, vlU see cripre Denny, the small UramatiT-ethe sum"" characters in a new rr.Hmal Callirtc; of Pin Matthews."' Mr. which they call "The Termihy Wright' stcry from Harold cpiodewhich will bet presented this nal." IVrtfcht and Fishery "VV. r.eynolds. a week. This is an uproariously funny villo was "La Sonambule," in which the ter comedians who call their act with is a poor little cripple pnny deformed and u.se!e-s- . limb and noth-Ip- farce. The DcLntii; sisters, grown even well known dancer and pantomimlst ny Things Aboard a Steamer." of heRti'y in ionable garments. For the lajFt part of the week the Hex program will feature Arnold Daly, the famous actor, in his own production of "An Affair of Three Nations," a story of international intrigue and politics. The plar is much different from the ordinary conception of the staging of a detective story and carries a gripping interest to the verj end. "An Affair of Three Nations" begins at the Rex next Thursday afternoon and runs for three days. A ; Sunday and Monday the exceptional program by Griffin & Sennett, producers of the of a Nation." great film "Theis Birth seen in "A Beast at Mary Pickford Bay." Blanche Sweet in "The Massacre," Lillian Gish in "The Mothering Heart" and Fred Mace in "When the Fire Bella Ring." This is said to be an exceedingly pleasing program and one that will suit everyone. For Tuesday and Wednesday "Quo since the Grand opened: The Thaten family, Holland entertainers, with Hans their singing goose; the Two Old Veterans, popular music; lialnli Clon-igand company in tiie beautiful playlet. "Perrie of the Solitaire"; Edith Talbot, monologue and character songs; Helen Booth, harp songologue. Liberty Theatre. and two reels of pictures round out the 66 DRAMA of Arizona and the bill for the week. The schedule is exApache country with an irre pected to prove popular with the patrons of the house. sistible human appeal" is the description which aelvance notices give "Fath- er Im-rrscr.- se wlI-know- n FOR ar-wi- - wltti th th hilarious fun niov.-- h clever litt'.c act!-until tt fiance work outth- the -nunatf-'r- . ro'l'i II. II. Fr.iic. . a lavwith of rait J'air Sixf' "A has ish hantl ar. in thf Of-a-lor a.1 Fiwman h vrllt appear Kwfe t r.uyor. players Jack Haffael. Itita Tarlyie. Hthel Wilson. Klchar-" 'r !n oth r?. lllt.ia f.raliam anrl rnontJis in 1iI.,tuo York an.l New Is but a brief rcor.l of ti.e come-Jy'run in the lirwr cttit-- Broadway Theatre. n. " r, ar - t .'.tr-t.r.' all-st- ! : I I wvv., AAn ,C :tA 4 t-- i v y vvi I fAiv i A-- U 'fM-W- -' c n;su " - " ",." - trrT' i - - - - 4 x I I m t"8,V' I w iv ......... . .. .?v. .' c C w w ,V V Tt . Ai ,Wv V-- S;,-- 'j v V. ...... 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