The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 12

,1 WICHITA. KANSAS EDITORIAL PAGE OF BEACON. JL JLJL MAY 17, 1915 KUHSCKIFU3 idlrect or through your newspaper or postmaster. Remit by money order, express order or brink draft Subacrlboi requeutlng chunks of address must give old as well as new adiires. Official Paper of the People HENRY J.

ALLEN, Editor. Read Today's News Today ItATESMall: 1 year, 6 8 1 40a. Carrier 1 week, 10c; 1 year, $3. The date opposite jrour name on the dally ad diet. label of iyour paper shows when your subscription expires.

SOLDIERS AND BULLETS Enough to Go 'Round A German-born American letter Kansas lias 13 million dollars more on deposit in the banks' oooooooooooooooooo I YOUR FUNNIBONE I oooooooooooooooooo Samwoqimow writer to the Kvening Post says that PJCI.EL than she had a year aero at this time. And in six weeks she will he hug heard from his mother that his ft? la brother, killed in France In February. "died with an American bullet in his EDMUND VANCE COOKE harvest 120 million bushels more of $1.25 wheat in spite of Ihe fly She will have for this year 30 million dollars worth of alfalfa, 20 mil heart." He complains, not of his brother's death, but about the Ameri Yes, sir, I was "all hd up" ond pretty near to boilin; can bullet. "I have another brother, lion dollars worth of eggs, 180 million dollars worth of livestoek, 73 million dollars worth of com, oats and other cereals, 50 million he says, "fighting for his country's cause, a father of three little ones oituu-u us ii Mime uiuugiiis insiue oi me were close 10 sponin They were bad and they were bitter, and if I had spoken hasty, ,1 might have mentioned something wliich was rather tart waiting for his return; is he, too, go dollars worth of fruit and garden sass, 200 million dollars worth of Ing to be killed by a United-States- TIME AND CHANGE. f-'t.

Paul Pioneer Press: "Now, God lie. praised, I will rilo In peace." (General Wolfe at Quebec 1759.) "Did you carry the Fortln Hill?" asked Private Guleski. "Yes, we took It," was the reply and Galeskl smiled and died on the stretcher. (Associated I-ress report from Chalous-sur-Marne, The pannlon of self-effacement for country Is neither of time nor place. The progress of 156 years is only In the record that the former concern of made coal, lead, zinc and oil she will graduate 25,000 high school students man tasty.

There I was o-chewin pepper-grass and chile sauce and mustard v. jew It Is quite possible. The Germans came self-invited into France, and It Is not for them to be critical about the 3,000 finished products from academies, colleges and universities Av'i And wisliin' I could catch some cuss and beat him to a custard, 'And tlien I looked at Wilson and lie wasn't even flustered. find after paying for Lhe gowns and flowers she will have 204 million i dollars in the bank. She will have 100,000 weddings in June, with details of the hospitalities offered them.

It strained French resources to receive and entertain so many visitors. The French had to get supplies where they could, and It was commanders Is now the concern of the which to open the marrying season. ranks. Kansas does not look for an unusual year in any sense, but there REPROOF. Washington Star: "Are you looking for work?" asked the farmer, eagerly.

will be prosperity enough to go 'round. Sacrifice Divine Jfep," replied Plodding Pete. "What kind of work have you got on hand?" Yes, sir, there was Woodrow Wilson going steady as a clock. With an eye as soft as Heaven and a chin like Plymouth rock. With a calmness all commendable.

And sanity unendable. So says "Well, I'm for Wood rowlWilson the De-pcndablel! I don't like women being killed ond babies fed to fishes. It makes me feel like cauin names and smashin all the dishes. And with all the world gone loony and n-cuttin crazy capers, Tlic Ten Commandments gone to pot, among the scraps of papers, I felt like cuttin loose myself. Yes, sir, I 'most was ready, To jump into the whirlpool and to flounder in the eddv.

'Almost any kind you want." The purest metal comes from the crucible which attains the 'Well, you ought to be ashamed of quite a scramble to get enough. They bought bullets, no doubt, in the open market, and if they got some American bullets, why not? Let us hope there will always be American bullets available for countries fighting against invasion and subjection by their powerful neighbors. The reason why the good German letter-writer's brother is dead is that he was a German invader fighting in France. His errand was so to crush France that she could never again get in Germany's way. No doubt it was not his fault that he was on that errand, but It was the German mind that sent him that is guilty of his death, whitest heat.

It would be" but a bitter commentary upon the vaunted yourself, leavin' so much undone work layin' uround. I ain't goln' to hire out chivalry of man if from out the fiery furnace in which the soul of Europe is being melted, there did not come, ever and anon, a tale of to no elch shiftless man as you." valor unsurpassed. Like shafts of sunshine glinting through a leaden sky from mid the sordid stories of unmentionable cruelties, per QUITE PUT OUT. Pittsburg Gazette Times: First Pres petrated by each war-crazed legion against the other, these glorious ident Tal't put Glfford Pinchot out of But Jhcrc was Wilson spcakinand h'sjroiccwas calm ami office. Then Senator Penrose put him deeds flash forth to cause the blood to tingle, and the pulse to throb in the pride of a common manhood.

First 'twas the valiant act of the not the American bullet that killed out of Pennsylvania. Then Kaiser Wll- him. From Current Number of "Life. helm put him out of Belgium. From little princess of a toy country, as she threw her automobile 'cross the pathway of an invading foe that the sanctity of her birthland steady.

Yes, sir, Ihcrc.wits WoodrowlWDson, sitting tight and looking solemn, As clear-eyed as a prophet and as clean-cut as a Woodrow Wilson, thp denenrtahlo. which it may bo concluded if ford feels very much put out. NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY. might not be despoiled; then the heroic self-sacrifice of the King of the Belgians, who fought side by side with his subjects for tins honor SCHUYLER SKAATS WHEELER IMPORTANT INFORMATION At an "Information test" in a Balti famous American electrical inventor of his realm; yesterday, twas the thrilling tale of the crews of Eng The candid and commendable, more high school a few days ago some lish warships in the North Sea battle who saved the liluecher's vie and egineer head of the- Crocker Wheeler Company, is years old to 11 UN I of the answers were these: thus under a reign of shells from airships; today, a happening which day. He was born in New York May Watchful Waiting is a Christian 17, 1860, was educated at Columbi: hymn." reaches heights sublime.

We read how the officers of the French cruiser Leon Oainbetta and Immediately entered electrical The Bear Who Walks Like a Man work. After a few years he joined is an orang-utan." when that vessel, wounded unto death by an Austrian submarine, Thomas A. Edison's engineering staff, "Busy Bertha is a prehistoric animal and introduced many devices in the shown in moving pictures." Tommy Atkins is a famous base erection of the first stations where the incandescent lights were used in ball pitcher." America. He was manager of the 'Sir Isaac Newton Invented moving first firm established for the manu pictures." facture of electric motors. He organ Maid of Orleans Is a kind of mo ized the Crocker-Wheeler Company, lasses candy." which has big plants at Ampere, Lord Kitchener, is some kind of an J.

His principal work was in the Englishman." sank beneath the waves, met their fate. Grouped on the bridge of the ill-starred craft a hand clasp all around, a silent prayer for the ones they loved and left, the spirit of the "Old Guard," which died but never surrendered, shining from their eyes, with uncovered heads, they died, and as they went to immortality, the cry re-echoed from wave to wave and mounted straightway to the seats of the mighty on high, "Vive la France." It is these things, friend, which wash away the crimson stain of brutal war, which purge and cleanse and chasten. As we read of them a something within our bosom hurts, a mist beclouds our vision, hate and animosity depart, and our hearts are filled to o'erflowiug with a strange emotion. It stirs, it throbs, it thrills, within us. We want to shout in an ecstasy of fervor, to grasp the hand of our neighbor, be he Gaul, Briton, Teuton or Slav, for the spirit which makes men brothers all, has us fast in its grip.

It's patriotism, for when development of the electric motor, and CLARICE DAVIS' PATH TO PERFECT HEALTH the application of direct motors to NOT HIS FAULT Philadelphia Record A largo map was spread upon the individual machines. He invented the electric elevator, the electric fire; engine, a device for motor control, the wall and the teacher was instructing the class in geography. paralleling of dynamos, and the elec MISS DAVIS, "PERFECT WOMAN," TELLS SECRET OF UNIVERSAL PHYSICAL BEAUTY AND HEALTH tric buzz fan. He has made a largo "Horace," she said to a small pupil, 0M Farm on Mountains. Everett True, who is visiting in Bolivar, fortune in the motor industry which when you stand in Europe facing the he developed with Prof.

Francis north you have on your right hand the This is the first of a series of direc Crocker. He is a member of the big tions by Clarice Davis, perfect woman, all is toh great continent of Asia. What have you on your left hand? engineering societies, and is prominent writes interestiriRly of the country In the electrical world; and people to the liazelton Herald: A wart," replied Horace," "but I in which she tells how any woman can become perfect in health and form. Miss Davis Is physically perfect. She I have found out what is the matter Dr.

William R. Dobyns, founder of can't help it, teacher." "Breathes there the man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native laud!" with this country. In the creation God School of the Ozarks, Forsythe, Mo, has brought this condition about by 54 today. never finished it. If he had just gone ahead and smoothed it otft.

It would have ENLIGHTENING HER One of the speakers at the meeting Bishop Eugene R. Hendrlx, of the been as fine as Kansas. He "llher ran M. E. Church, South, Kansas City, 38 of the Women's Federation In Wichita out of dirt or dug the streams too deep; but they cultivate both sides of their today.

last week complained that the nation farms. You see lots of men with one leg Dr. Alexander C. Millar, president al government is spending too much Oklahoma Methodist College, Mus living a "normal life." Here Is her first prescription. s.

Can any woman, regardless" of environment, occupation or physical condition, have perfect health and a perfect physique? She can. And the way to accomplish it is simple enough. The proper amount of money on rivers and nothing on roads. shorter than the other, caused by walking on the hillsides. See? Or that Is what kogee, 54 today.

Site surely knows that the rivers of they tell ine, ruid I wouldn't dispute one of these fellows' word for the world; for King Alfonso of Spain, 29 years old Whew! One of those busy Washington correspondents, whose name we haven't got, but who ought to have a monument, got us going the other day. "Should Germany reject America's demand," says he, "there'll be an extra session of Congress to prepare for national defense." Wouldn't that raise your hair? But just as we had decided to telephone the folks at the house to hide the silverware and get out the garden spade for trenching the front lawn, other announcements in that Washington dispatch caught I know them of old. Thej are very today. Hon. John W.

Abercrombie, Ala 1 f-ir i 'r I I 'r i i'A -I i i i touchy about their veracity not like a Kansas man for he dotes on his prevari this country belong to the nation while the roads do not," suggests Dave Leahy. "It is very important for people to know what the government owns and does not own and where the dividing line runs between state and national responsibility." bama educator and congressman, 41 cating. years old today. Well, some are plowing corn and some Princess Arthur of Connaught, 24 years old today. are planting.

The fanners are complaining of the fly. Some wheat fields are ruined, they say. I told them not to OUR CRISIS. worry, as every man in Kansas had in HE HADN'T NOTICED IT At one of the big musical shows in Kansas City recently a man took an from three to four thousand of wheat, and the least It could make was While our nation is In sorrow By the news from o'er the sea, 0 bushels per acre. They looked cheer exercise, the proper amount of sleep, the proper amount of recreation, the proper food, and wearing the proper clothes if you mix these things in correct proportion I guarantee you can make yourself perfect.

Most women would perjure their souls to bo in style. They bind themselves nito tight clothes and swathe their natural graces with garments not only ridiculous in design but that actually menace good health. Before a woman can achieve perfect health and a perfect figure, she must first learn to sit right, to breathe right, to walk right; but most of all she must learn to dress right. The first thing she must discard Is that beloved our bloodshot eye. It appears that it is not likely that America will land troops in German', and for some reason not specified, Germany will not at once land troops in America.

Besides, it is not thought likely that the American navy will attack the German navy and the latter, owing to circumstances over which it has no control, will not immediately pitch onto the American navy. But it was a close shave! ful and went away. The army worm lajHt year killed lots of meadows. Some have come out and look pretty fair. The worms killed most of the hlno grass, but out-of-town friend and they occupied seats within easy hailing distance of the bass drum.

When the merriment was at its height the man said to his companion: "What do you think of the show?" "Ripping!" was the prompt reply. The city man looked at the chorus more closely and then asked: "Where?" never feazed the hills nor rocks. Xo worms this year, but lots of natives. One man told me they eat lots of corn and wheat. CLAItlCE TXVTS is the finest fruit country In the world.

Apples, peaches awl berries; and some people raise natives, and the most natural freedom of movement that makes for beauty. Nature made tha of the natives are Missourians, although relic of barbarism the corset! there are lots of Bohemians here. Would any sensible woman bind her The people are more hospitable than In Where so many men are dying Through war's awful cruelty; By appalling news we're startled! Consternation will not cease! We are told the ghastly story Of the crimes against our peace! How the great ship Lusltanla, Was a victim of the strife, Which regards not ties of friendship. Makes a toy of human life. How the sea assassin smote her, And she nank beneath the wives! Peaceful people without warning Are consigned to watery graves! With the President united We will trust his course as planned To secure our rights and safety.

On the sea, as on the land. G. O. Hall. Fast Enid, Ok.

arm tightly with a cord from the wrist to the elbow so that It restricted the the West. very one wants me to come and see him and have a visit NOW HE IS SAD "Now that warm weather is rapidly approaching," said -Tennyson J. Daft, "I am sorry that my wife read a magazine article which caused her to convert my last Hummer's Palm Beach suit into a pair of pajamas for circulation as well ns the muscular Sh! Sh! 1 went to church yesterday. The chinch is still but the movement? No I should say not! treasurer is wondering about his shortage. Ho will get over M.

Hut what surprises Then will someone kindly tell me why all women persist, against ail laws of physiology and common sense. In bind me the most is that nearly everyone you meet Is for Wilson. Isn't that strange ing their bodies and constricting the ir Missouri? The corn crop is good. torso with an outlandish corset, thereby liring vour hogs. Yes, and this Is a local ptlori county U'olk County)." working the utmost hardship on the MURDEROUS RECREATION.

Wesley Kading, who is employed in a moving picture theater in Sioux Falls, arrived Saturday to spend a two week's vacation shooi-ng and visiting his parents and ft lends. Webster (S. I'.) Reporter. most delicate organs of the human machine? Stop Your Kickin' form of woman beautiful In the beginning and modern fashion has added nothing to that divine charm. To in sure perfect health tlio garb should bo light and loose; by loose I don't mean baggy or slack, I mean that it must not be binding so tight that it retards the natural function of the human organism.

Wear Just enough clothing to keep the body warm and sheltered. The only sensible edict Dame lash-Ion ever lsst was the style of the loose-bodice gown. This costume proves my contention that a garment can lie loose and still lie attractive. Whenever I see one of the little dolls who go about the streets thinking only of dross, who puff and ldow at every little hillhoy climb, I feel sorry for them. They are victims of fashion.

Fashion is doing more to retard th good health and beauty of women than any other thing in the world. If you would have perfect bfalth and a perfect form you must cast off the corset. "I am not a pnfdo. And I am not Yen never can tell.i Many man gets coM fret If you suggest a hot "Id time. They Saved It Everybody will be glad that the Newton men successfully finished their campaign to pay off the Y.

31. C. A. debt last week and saved the beautiful association building to the service for which it was planned. No one could have doubted the success of the campaign who saw the opening banquet.

Two hundred live" wire business men met and said "we can't let Ihe Y. JL A. dwindle; it's-a man factory." Some of them made sacrifices to meet the situation, and they love the institution better for the sacrifices they made. Everyman and every institution is strengthened by sacrificial service. No, Dimples Are Not for Girls Alone! "EDITOR I1EACON Till me what makes dimples? My little boy is a manly little lad, but he has a deep dimple on hi chin, which 1 think makes him look girlish.

I thought only girls bad dimples. I'll." Don't worry about sonny's dimple it's not a sign of weakness. A dimple is ns likely to be found on the square eliin of a soldier as on the check of a baby. In most parts of the body the skin with its outward horny layer and the inner layer lies very loosely upon the tissues beneath it. Through this tissue fibres run in all directions.

Some of them are iittar-hed to the under surface of the skin. But sometimes on the chin or check there are more fibres and shorter ones. They draw back the skin so that it makes the depression commonly known as a dimple. Observations Someone charges there is a trust in fountain pi ns. Imagine anyone having trust in fountain pens.

Speaking of the I'ower of Ihe Press: A Chicago jioet wrote a poem called "Hail; Straw Hat Bay," and it did. The Ileicht of Caution has been readied by a Mason City, Iowa, man who alreadv has commenced to disr himself in. Confessions ofaWife K'tip your kirkln' 'bout the times; fl' a hustle on you; S'kirmNh 'round and grab the dimes Kf the dollars shun you. t'makln' never ought a dress, flrowlin' isn't in it; Fix your peejvers on success, Then go In and win it. Times is gittin' (jood again Try to help them all you Kin.

Independence Reporter. Heard in Passing. The editor of the Alva 1'ioneer took absolutely condemning fashion; only that portion of It which tends to keep womanhood In a state of physical en-thrallment. If women would voluntarily release themselves from the bondage of the corset there would lie a tremendous step toward universal feminine beauty and health. I like to see a well-dressed woman as well as anyone.

But the dress must) be simple; It must allow the body that (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Asoclation.) Margie Doesn't Believe in Remorse own mental Jots or conversation, and here thev are: 'Yes. we've had plenty, but crops never did look finer out our way." 1 wis in a raging fever, but Dirk seemed to have forgotten about me or about making any explanations. "Is Mollie he asked. she Is at the theater with Jim labe and Aunt Mary, or at least she was et the theater," I added, looking 'He wsrted to trade for my Alva prop erty-hut no Missouri for me." Ihe T'nited Slatea wants to do snmpfhing worth while to bring about peace, stop the transporting of the means of destruction, until tliis is done there just atsiut as mrh seuse in Ameiira talkii p-aco ai it would be for en editor to eHl a man a gun to ki 1 ills ni with, anl after poeketli.i; the money pray thMt lie might not un the News. Moved for pood? oh, they'll soon back." 'fih.

have von heard the Didn't phone till too late? Well, I'd fix at the chirk, wlm pointed o'rloc he had done anything to make me miserable turned all my hive for him to hatred. And yet, little, hook. Dick is not what men call a lad man. He pays his debts; is strictly honest in business; keeps me well as far as food and clothes arP concerned, and there he thinks all his responsibility ends. The so-cailed bad men are not the ones who have done the most harm in the world, little book.

It is the selfish and the thoughtless men that have torn women's hearts asunder, shattered all their Illusions and turned them joyous youth int.) sutldi tied and pessimist ic old ne. If 1 had hen away on a trip for "Winnie" Roast coltor in the Towalatl. Ill to fVf nt '-ii as follows in own A Hot The Vas wis lur'i j.e .1 I W'or Is "They were going to supper afterward nt the restaurant." "Good uld Jim!" interrupted Dick, approvingly. "Put Sullivan was going to Join thrm lb. re." "That Hill hold the gossips for a while, I at least until I can nt on the street and luneh with the club tomoi row." and take a slu-mlle walk.

Thp wheat fie ds are prettier than any picture." "Prefer to remain at home all summer? How- about boosting Alva for a health and pleasure" "Howdv! Oh. I'm Just Can't com-pailn, not even about the weathpr." of school And going to be some dandy lookers, too." "It'll lwvpr end till one side Is lickel "Agents are almost as thick ns locust blossoms. "Came ear from New York, nni rrnr have to pay express cliars'ps back? Well, he oixht t- bit. Merai: I'uy lit home." Kindly Answer Thaa One. football season's over and the husky gridiron heroes Can no loncer ki'l mangle without being -ilnei'Pi for same, Pin'e the nu who rosk the tourhdo-a ns hnvp mnjiing 7ero( In thp ar.M--rn.

sod the tlorv has de-pa rted from tfip gnnip; Now th-tt Ya!" bss 'est to and wp'vp seen faeh blu r. And r'ro-hM im; ro ta'ti'S wit1, some rranai-er or Soou. in the -I "The j.rt genuine i hotof the Tow fi r.l I Me. ,1 iimj Bt 1 I IS L' I i'leri'r, Hn.l "If a I oaM. htm." "Yes.

Huhr Flr-ownlee; a Korean missionary. Kive ye.irs hki she was one of the best and brjrMt pupils at our Normal." ih. she's pood enough for Mm." "Yrs. thev nrc nil fe. Well, where di-l voir from" We w-erp tuit ti ree'tals st th Normal mily.

we'd better 1n sup-jIW tooav. Harvest's a-comln'." Aren't the trindoW be nt til "To vour rvarty? We'll hp delighted. Frpfl had upet thp perfume hntti. "You bet we're bflek. Alva beats them a'l Wateh out f-ir eve and ce'lar So'irir fi-i's? he en th tee to Says the Kansas City Star of 1he note to Berlin: "The signature is the signature of Bryan, but the punch is the punch of Wilson." a week and hid not written to Dh at I tumid oxer wiar.ly and Dirk came Ihe would at least CM-i the minutest I over to me.

"Do im need a doctor, account in detail of my trip when 1 Iciolvel, That if our opinion differs from that of the Pnilent of the United State the President (if the I'nitcd Staffs is ripht even if he is wronp. f'tit 'f the ior. and Juriors, li'viim siiortlv after dark in Town, tr hen and Fres' ns i-t a two hours t'-r to I wiird' med.l'ei.. and (ir ally a d.n a( foaile for 1 I i Lr i 11 Vi'll Ihe ft' 1 o-s oi lot 1 US' i i to i 1 1 for- .1, r-i-- i li -ff- 1:04 an I i Maixte'. he asked, as be pushed the returned.

I shall never iisk him any hair li.uk from my forehead. "I am more about it for it is now 24 hours afraid you arc very i he returned and he has said "No. 1 un not ill. IMrk." I said rhok- tiothine. I am better today, inciy.

'I'm wary and sick of yh ally. but. little book. I have lost all. 1 wili both I and baby could st'P all fear of inc.

when my baby copies out into the dirk and never wako vp I I wish 1 could die. COOt Px-Prex IJticrta has hnncht home in New York. Now if he ly ean pet in wil the mht panp they'll make him think he was a ido.aler in Mexico. We'll fnr'Mr oil a r-i'irvel; w-p'li a iiait i Ol If 1 I tk-k Tll.L- tha Tou're a wonrer. If you 11 tet us wvnt in thriiapr there le't ti "i-r't- Hboilt I'nivprsity p-i'v THIS DATE IN H1STCRY.

-s. -e "i nan no fhf ri.t I "I no show i '-es' rUinl nor y. 1 off rn'-a i o-n" 'Ye, If ou 11 pr-imip not to t'l any- w' sir. now of fonr i r- 1 1C to eo-e o'f in Alva. i 1 eu i bp Pie-r I h.

rc of oof 1 tv or" o'f, and to T' vro are Ovi lazy to plant tr- rp ti i auto' trvrUr sr? y. lfp rpakep rr f-'l orry for J.erderi, of Fn-od'-n. 1 7 1 i Jesjup, an Trr-il'sim of ho took 4 in TI lie ewa'tow i M.7'i "Here. here, whit's the 'you nr irkimr of krd Diik, seemii'Liy mu lami'l. nvl- 1 rould not mike rom -I "You don't im to tell mo that iM rt-'ai-l that we- k's nty bt.fi'.He 1 hive ln for a w- from r.e ill 'tmn of r.

and have r.it 1, ol a r.s l-tt -ereat-outs j.rt time is from me "-v iv that yotj thoutht I the whole of my ur. a ki.a i or ad ran away from yon?" en the of I re tfik ntio'it it. I k. I em i No ht I nn mn rrl too t.rrl to i o. (x rpy poor Rovrs Ra- hi i ir: T'- rt i k.

4 dc ilmi 'ti' ir.rr f.f i in the yepr 1 4 it liv-d to th- irir.e A i-' 1 727 Dd r-. -1 1 Jhv, llshe-i it R.r of A rf a it' Ver frr I M. ra t. I A rr r'oep. asys thP T-' 'r-n Tier, tl rM ecvoi fre-oi Ka.ss.

The Peace Move-r-ert. 1p News vor Yt--r. r'it'1 -i f'd in. Wre ur i- l-i i-c' '-i st In -at- i aKot reaep in f- i- If i- rc. a- a fr r'o- om r.r it t.

a'' cr'-1' 1 f-r i- f' Tut'- d. It is niv oo-w -i ho eturre. I do 1 row i i not 'e-rer-'V s--o Pf I I i two 1 -i: oo 'ed rt't he' it--bTl'-s. lit Ml sit Aur! r.4 i. a i rrieil I'e'er tv" r-fi i r'" ed hers if "r'vy re.

A -t, rf V.ro- ho T''T i hy 1 -a 'f 1 I i to Vir'i i t'. -f a 7 for in i- sn 1 b' I fou it, ei I 1 'f tvT V- o. 1 1 'he I. at to a I th..