Winston-Salem Journal from Winston-Salem, North Carolina • 2

WWW WINSTON SALEM JOURNAL SUNDAY JUNE 12 1927 Kiwanians rom New Jersey Are Generously Welcome Here City Honors Another Lindy? Politeness Is Lucky Lindy On Auto Tour i ad' AU tn 8aii Whistles Blow the 4 wa Ills 13 In be At BL the MOW Al fall with R1 It QUALITY 11 i led the Coolidge and out M0X1 40S LIN'W Ro and fc rzulEl 4 amous Beaches REE CHIC me 101 SUH Please Address Desk KU a WILMINGTON PLAYGROUND THE SOUTH labour Vacation Plaas cavalcade Officers headed Alley CHAMBER COMMERCE him lie at the crowd broken as the Cat Ln the and the the GLvS cast OMMERtl PRICE? the the en di'bn fight they real until REW Ki: The biggest recent financial dis aster has been the Mississippi's run on Its banks Ai SOO bre iTR and ap The spirit of the city be described by stating populace had the holi LIVE bie hot id 344 of th psp Everyone spoke of him as The face was still very and you got tnat impressione was frightened strongerver Perhaps It was only Anybody would have been under the circumstances A man released a flock of forty streets the central greatest demonstra ever been given an the history of this known Nungesser and sympathy for which noted was extended to have none of that Lindy way of doing things his own PIGS mo for Lindbergh arose Coolidge A new illustrated booklet tells you all about this sum mer wonderland and why you should join its joyous hosts of vacationists Send a post card for your copy Appealing igure Your heart went out to him again later when he stood up tall and slender and boyish looking above acres and acres of people the pink flush on his cheeks even pinker and the shyness still In his eyes and heard the mild looking little man who is the President of the nation exalt him and give hint a decoration such as no other per son has ever received You wished you might get to him then and say if your voice could hold steady enough: "Now hubby everything Is all 1 1 had to Head Bare head was bare as he rode through the figure of tlon that Individual country down on Europe to the of America' I thank simply Jersey i of that II business Gribbin who pre the exercises at the passed in rev ew cheering didn't break Lindy appeared Some cf the people had waiting for hours and hours to hold places of advantages i xt i ph of to in Sou or tune first car they turned the United He span with left lapel where he wears the rib bon of tlie Legion of Honor of rance first of the many decora tions that have been bestowed on him since he accomplished the Impossible There was some plan afoot to hand him a military uniform with the eagles of his new military ti tles on the shoulder straps Lindy would tief il: Boy Ahern twenty three born In Mtjouri but now a resident of Chicago hopes to emulate Lindbergh and bound into fame with a non stop flight from San rancisco to Hawaii He's an entry in the $35000 race "The looks his mother what the young feller Is going to do about all those offers to make him rich and said ho deserved all he got Not once did you hear a single word of disparagement of meanness nor oddly enough even ot jocoseness It Is not often that there arises in the land of the free and the home of the brave a I situation that will not admit of a I word of Then finally he came Lindy! I Came and was gone on toward The price of coal is cheaper now than it will be again this year On account ot the Union strike there will be a low production The dealers will hare to buy on a month to month basis with an In creased price each month Coal has already advanced filw cents tnis monin wi der now and save "The Burning CARROLL CRANORD COAL CO Northwest Boulevard Phone 26 Exeluslte Agent tor BLUE DIAMOND DIAMOND KING Houston I'ocahoutas began emitting A man could 1 no toward No Meanness girls speculated on his The older women talked ot i ri a bn i I a ait lilt WUJIUCJV'J ig feller Is going to Ad ot tore a actU arad Counit tntniur teruoi le COfTs? re scl' i madui rtiun 4 AH a aMfiei pe IVslza A ierv this Mrs Lindbergh one mpressiv Ceremonies Held at Colonial Thea tre Yesterday Iii'titute Will Come to a Close Thursday Attend ance Over 200 the Ims in The hot June sun beat him and a very light breeze kept rumpling his fair hair Ilis face is cameo Ilke In the clear ness ot hs cut Like a Young God Maybe the young gods of myth ology looked Ilka this boy 'When they were on parade There was many a sharp intaking ot breath from the girls along the sidewalks as he passed Who could blame them? Never a more beautiful boy was born ot mother Over six feet of sinew twenty five years ot glorious youth a clean mind and conscience anti honor oetore other living men! He smiled frequently as WE and den our fort must conclude Whatever they the' big Into the "cnnsvl vanla Avenue and then the parade dropped into line It was quite a demonstration ot tho military pow er and glory ot the most peaceful nation on earth barring a few scattered wars here and there about the globe It included horse and mule artillery cavalry with a mounted hand Infantry marines and bluejackets Looked Hot The soldiers wore olive drab and looked hot Thq marines wore blue ana looicea hotter were as cool as white not He the crowd until a wild roar told of the approach ot Lindy He rose with all the others seated on the stand and peered out over the crowd There were some pretty big wigs on that stand justices ot the Supreme Court members of the diplomatic corps high offi cials of the Government and oth ers that Lindy couldn't have got ten close enough to six months ago to hand a ripe peach Greeted With Smile The machine bearing the young man and bis mother swept up to the stand and the Marine Band broke out with John Phillip sa's old "Stars and Stripes the only marching worth a dime Lindy got out helped his mother from the and together arm in arm went up the steps of the stand to be greeted by President Coolidge with outstretched hand and a quiet smile President Speaks There was a lot of all around handshaking then everybody sat down and President Coolidge walked to the front of the stand and began speaking The huge crowd stood sweltering in the heat listening intently High overhead a flock of airplanes passed in bat tle formation You pot a crick in the neck from looking up at them and a pain in tho stomach wondering what would happen it one of them should chance to Millions Hear The ceremonies were held sort of natural amphitheatre cool looking elms as a background as the President's voice fell upon the heated air fan like micro phones picked it up and passed It through amplifiers so that It poured out quite distinctly over the crowd and out over thousands ot miles too Millions must have heard him Spend Hour and Half in Riding About i Wiii'ton Salem Raleigh June According to Dean Cullom the "Preach School which has been In ses sion at Meredith College this citv since last Monday evening Is making gratifying progress The attendance has gone beyond the 200 mark and will reach 300 be fore the close next Thursday eve ning it Is thought Ohe 'of the outstanding speak ers on the platform has been Dr Kirbv Page of New York sditor of World who has closed his series ot five lec tures on Meaning of the Cross tn the Modern his last theme being New Evan Dr Walter Johnson Mars Hill former secretary of the State Board of Missions spoke on ilization and "Th Revival Dr Sampey is also giving a brief course In Hebrew Dr Carver Is lecturing on Bible as a great mission book also giving an exposition of Epistle to the Ephesians using Greek been eager 9 Inn the avenue through which have paraded more parades than any "then street In this country with tho possible exception of ifth Avenue Nice Shndc Trees There are some shade trees left uong rcnnsvlvant fl Avahup in the shade ot these trees were gathered many responsible tax payers with their wives and chil dren In fact space under a shade tree would probaldy have found a readier sale than the temporary stands At Intervals a man with a loud voice had to appear at the rennsyivania Avenue entrance the New Willard and appeal tho proletariat to let the guests or nut ns the case might he If a short man got caught two rows back from the curb he was in a tough spot Some of the Lil liputians brought chairs and stood on them Through the crowds moved venders bawling the merits of Idndy souvenirs of one Kind and another The shopkeepers of the city locked up about noon and went cut to elbow for room on the curb rom the buildings fluttered flags and bunting Tired women held small children high in the ar when the parade was passing that they might not miss a peek at the most spectacular figure times Lindy Vilminston NORTH CAROLINA late and of necessity a the tour after it got under way amiliar Spot The Capitol is not an unfamiliar sight to Mrs Lindbergh and her son Ten years ago her husband and the father of the boy who sal at her side in the auto left that building with a lot ot his ideals shattered In that valhalla of Con gressmen what must the shade of the departed Lindbergh have been thinking as he looked down on his illustrious son sweeping on in triumph to the Capitol grounds? 200000 nt Scene President's Own" a smart troop of the Third Cavalry swung into line at the Capitol Plaza Then the parade moved to the monument grounds where 200 00U people were so closely packed that they could scarcely wiggle their fingers In the meanthie President and Mrs Coolidge had reached stand erected In front of the mon ument and they waited there for the arrival of Lindy It is not often that the President of the United States wails for anyone It is not often that the President of the United Staes plays second fiddle to anyone Big Wigs However Mr Coolidge did seen to mind the experience sat quietly looking out over And so it is for Lindy Is home Tlie Proper Name That is the only name for him after you see Lindy The that President Cpolidge called him is too ponderous and lacks the note ot affection that rang through the welcome given the boy today by upwards ot 500 000 people Tandy music! "Lindy! Lindy! was the cry when the big automobile was moving through the streets qf the nation's capital with the peo ple struggling furiously on Hie sidewalks trying to press closer to tho curb and hanging from the windows ot the buildings Civilian Clothes came home in a spic and double breastcd blue suit a little splash of red at the ot importance of course In fact any man becomes Important the moment he puts on a high hat The navy band added some music to the proceedings as the Mem phis was getting tied up and the sailors on the cruiser in white uniforms manned the rails The I os Angeles sort hung around in the offing like a big shiny shark Joking tor something to eat Tlie airplanes that had es corted tlie Memphis were bouncing around overhead and many folks besieged 'the navy yard gates im ploring admission Meantime my friends it was getting good and hot It was hot enough to melt town a hnt into a skull cap Private Meeting Mrs Lindbergh went aboard the Memphis mous son by and Blackman moved into the city after first going through Reynolda all over the Reynolds estate they cir cled around the Richard Reynolds High School and Auditorium which elicited much praise from the visi tors Then they went through West End Boulevard and Glade Street to ourth and up that street to Cherrv where they turned one block back to ifth going by the Robert Lee Hotel and the post office turning into Liberty at that point and passing then through the business section around courthouse square into Main and down Into Salem They turned around in Salem Square going up close to the college buildings and back up Main to Cemetery Street turning into that street to give the visitors a view ot Salem Cemetery then through Church Street to irst passing the various Reynolds Tobacco factories and out irst to Chestnut thence to ifth and to Wheeler and to the Union pas senger station The numerous points of interest were pointed out to the visitors as the cars passed along the various streets they were told about the 'great output ot Hanes Knitting Mills the million or more Camels put out every day by Rey nolds Tobacco Company and as the figures in each case were given the vs tors weie seemingly amazed they never realized the enormity ofth plants After reaching the Union Pas senger Station they filled the mainwaiting room and for some 15'minutes had a great time singing 'and giving cheers Several times fthey gathered around their leader and kneeling came up with aprolonged I Hoo for Winston Salem" repeating the first part of the cheer and giv it for Dr Phin Horton presi ident ot the local Kiwanis Club 2 Calling everyone around himArnold Rippe past governor Jeraev a member of North Hudson Club presented Dr Horton 'two gifts one for himself and the other tor Mrs Horton as a token ofappieciation from the visiting New Jersev Kiwanians Dr Horton in a most pleasing talk replied first thanking the visitors for the gifts and then demanding that they re turn a short time and spend not less than two days a week if they lean so al! ot Winston Salem may be shown them He assured themwhen Winston Salem Kiwanians go to New Jersey they would most certainly look them up and ask them to show them around He regretted the length of time kept them from doing things on a bigger scale Ice cream was served the visitors as they passed down the 'steps to the train shed Will Bingham of Millville New Jersey district governor a jolly pleasing Kiwanian kept the crowd roaring with songs and jokes Me was at the head ot the dele OR a fullness of vacation joy and exhil irating rejuvenation take "to the sea Bathe in the refeshing brine of the At lantic Till VOU llino with tho fnnmr freshness of the air loll on the glistening sands at four famous ocean beaches Worth $1000 In Court Suit The sailors cucumbers tn The crowd rave the Ing force a good hand as nut the Tribute Also Paid to the rench liers sat very quietly beside Davis while President Coolidge was speaking The smile had disappeared and hi face was very serious Some thought he looked tired It is small wonder if he was Tribute to Mother When president Coolidge spoke of the mother as having en dowed her son with her own mod esty and charm the crowd applaud ed until Airs bowed Mrs plause inally said States I I 'Give Ci tv Praise I sLocal Club President Pre sen ted Gifts School Making Progress C5 ENJOY the spacious and luxurious ROBERT LEE" or GEORGE These sea going Linen leave Pier Boissevain Ave Norfolk daily except Sundays at 730 Eastern Standard Time are St 200 one way including meals and stateroom berth Through tickets at local railway ticket offices Reservations and folders 159 Granby St Norfolk Ya (Old Itommion line) of the EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES i 7ror IM Praises When lie said "this country will always remember how this young man was received by the people of there was an uproar from the crowd and exclamations of approval such as bet we were heard The crowd fre quently applauded especially when Mr Coolidge praised diplo macy in acting as an unofficial ambassador to Europe and when he said has returned un spolled" Lindy Secretary listened In absolute at last by booming young man conclud I speech Then in a after some more Lindy and his motb gation and declared most emphati cally Winston Saleni had captured his folks from Many leading business men State were in the party Robeson a well known I man ot Bayonne was loud in ids praise of the Twin City assure you we were more than pleased with our reception in your city It was a type ot real warm southern hospitality that we appreciated We fell in love with your city with its great factories and beautiful and almost before he could finish Mrs Robeson as well as Misses Margaret and Douglas Hen drickensen of Red Bank joined in praise of the city and their delight in the automobile ride George Turley superintendent ot the Winston Salem Southbound Railway was chairman of the re ception committee and he was ably assisted bv John Brown and others of the local club Mr Turley asked that the following statement be made: committee in charge of en tertainment of the New Jersey Dis trict Kiwanis party wished to ex press appreciation of the Journal Sentinel Publishing Company and of the editorial staff for publicity and personal co operation: to tho police department and city officials for very excellent service ot escort ing officers and those handling traffic and to those Kiwanians who furnished cars and for those who gave their time in accompanying the tour ami assisted in entertain ing our Kiwanian Washington Is Hysterical Annual Dedicated Chapel Hill Juno This Yackety Yack ths Uni verbify annual i dedicated to Wil liam Rand Kenan Jr of New York member of the class of 1894 who gave the funds for the erection of the Kenan Memorial Stadium in honor ot his mother and father Mary Hargrave Kenan and William Rand Kenan Thousands are finding happy vacations at Wil imnirion and its famous Playground or tne outh They come in ever increasing throngs to enjoy the wide range of sports here fishing bathing boating golf riding dancing and other joyous pastimes They come too to revel in the cool restfulness of the Wilmington climate an aver age temperature of 7S to find health in the mellow' sunshine of its summer days and in the restful slum 1 ucr ua sar necKea nights Jtaleigh June The politeness of a conductor on tlie Louisville ami a 11 vil le Railroad was formally recog nized by Gio Supreme Court in an opinion whicli granted the railroad a new trial of a case in which It lunl been assessed damages of $1000 in favor of Missie Pleklessiner because the Etowah Murphy train stopped en route to pick up cross tics and was therefore late that the plaintiff missed her mother's funeral In the absence of any rude ness or aggravation the plain tiff is entitled to only actual and not punitive damages ruled the Supreme Court' I'tsr firx zltAV CHIC actVCT ezt belongs to her boy and she wants it to be all Ills A very sensible I its Please say every member ot theNew Jersey delegation was carried North Carolina More tthey were thrilled A large num fber ot them had never before been "South of the Mason and Dixon Line and we will carry back with us cherished memories of most wonderful treatment accorded ustn Asheville and in Winston Salemot the finest paved hlghvyay system 'we saw in the South You cannot too much declared Adolpli A Langer well known newspaper man of Jersey City a member ot the party of 112 citi zens of the State of New Jersey Kiwanians and wives who spent more than an hour as a guest of the Winston Salem Kiwanis Club Yesterday afternoon on their way back home from Memphis Tenn where they attended the interna tional convention of Kiwanis The special train carrying the delegates was halted at llanestownand the party was placed in waiting automobiles 33 of them andquieklv swept through various sec tions of the city The train was 35 minutes portion oteliminated The big Motorcj cle (Continued from Tax One) trying to let you know glad to see Mother With Him Mother was with him there in the automobile to be sure in her new dress and her new black hat but mother too seemed fright ened though she tried to smile a brave smile It was one of those rare occasions when even mother exactly certain what to do They drew together in the ton neau ot the big car these two who are each other's all as if for mu tual protection against the In creasing din and as they perhaps often drew together In bygone years when the noises of the night seemed to threaten She held his hand The lone eagle of the At lantic the mighty navigator ot the uncharted sky seemed a very lit tle toy as he sat there at side and such a boy! the privacy of the cabin Lindy and bis mother said quickly because they soon reappeared both smiling Thehigh hats were waiting to meet them The Secretary ot War tlie Secretary ot the Navy the Post master General and some et were on hand Lindy was obviously anxious to pct ashore so as many preliminaries were dis pensed with as possible and at 11:55 bv the old Ingersoll watch he planted a very large foot on tho good oil soil ot America A large cheer went up as no straddled down the gang plank The boats In tho river set up an other to do with their sirens and the automobiles in the streets out side the yard atrantrft honks scarcely hear himself think 1 VxnrY wvemne i i i i i it i ii i i 1 1 Lindy but the guys who won the decision at the Bois Belleau oth erwise the marines were on the job and whenever anybody shoved them they shoved back Path Cleared A path was cleared to the White House machine with eager hands snatching at him from every side Lindy shook some of them He has become an expert hand shak er His mother was close at his heels and they got into tlie car a minutes after landing John Hays Hamm1 nd one of the most famous of the high hats and chairman of the reception com mittee got Into the machine with them Then the car started to move the chauffeur keeping a close watch lest he juggernaut some ot the most distinguished citizens of this republic It was necessary to move very slowly which was something of a boon to the wait ing thousands ns they got ti good peek at the young fellow He was apparently growing more and more self consvlons He finally found a use for his hands which appeared to be troubling 1 used them for waving crowd Slilltnry Display The auto moved out ot stone archway ot (he Yard I southeastern stretch of Mr President bestow the Distinguished lying Cross as a symbol ot ap preciation for hat he is and what he hits and then the crowd rose roaring Medal Secretary Davis handed the cross to the President and Mr Coolidge pinned it to the left lapel ot Lindy's coat serious that than awe awed navy eight homing pigeons at this mo ment and the birds rose together and shot toward the monument then climbing higher and higher Into the sky smile reappeared a bit shadowy but none the less a smiie as he stepped forward to the radio and said: "On the evening ot May 21 last I arrived at Le Bourget ield in Paris During the week I spent In 1 rance the day in Belgium and the short period in London and England the people of rance and Europe requested that I bring back one message from rance and Europe At every gathering at every meeting they made the same request rance's Message have seen the affection of the people ot rance for the people of America demonstrated tVhen you return take back with you this message from the people oi Trance ana Lnlted States you The quiet voices ed his short few minutes handshaking er were taken from the scene to the temporary White House in Dupont Circle Thousands were waiting there for a glimpse ot him Thousands i more soon arrived inally Tresi I dent and Mrs Coolidge and Lindy and his mother appeared on the marble balcony over the main en trance of tho house and Tindv There were enough high silk hats the gleaming dome of the Capitol I stepped forward and gave the scattered around the navy yard to i building hile the avenue was still crowd a military salute make a nice cargo for a big barge echoing with the cheers ot the peo Then they Jet Lindv go in for These hats were worn by men tor the parade picked up pace a little rest immediately Her fa ha seon her coming iuuua wn ww and gone to a cabin where they met in a privacy that seemed to be resented by some folks These folks apparently felt that Lindy and his mother should have staged their meeting on the bridge ot the Memphis so all might have a good look but It Is characteristic of both the boy and the woman to shun the limelight whose rays others find so warming and grate ful A Sinco she arrived in Washington as a guest of Mrs Coolidge Mrs Lindberch has declined to issue any statements She says tho day the cheers rolled out from the curbs and down from the buildings but it was a shy embarrassed smile He spoke occasionally to mother at that moment the enevy ot all 1 mothers in the world Into Own Before him and behind him I brassy blare of bands and 1 thud of hoofs and the pad pad marching feet and the slant rifles and with many a military and civil big wig at his service and the population ot a big city hip thus camo Lindy to his own He sleeps tonight in ths same house with the ITesident of the United States his mother the guest ot the first lady ot the land Indeed it was Mrs Coolidge who led all the applause ot the mighty gath ering on the slope ot Washington monument when Lindy was decor ated by President Coolidge after the parade At lie Monument At the foot of that queer looking needle ot granite that pokes at the sky as it forever trying to thread a cloud was perhaps the biggest part ot tho crowd that saw the young fellow from Little alls Minnesota a couple ot months ago an obscure unknown flier in your Uncle Samuel's mail service but to day the subject ot all the pages ot the newspapers of the land They brought him as you know across the Atlantic and up the Po tomac River to Washington In his own private warship the scout cruiser Memphis after rance and England had lionized him within an inch of hij life Met by Planes A great feet ot airplanes manned by some ot the mightiest fliers in America men who have made plenty ot aerial history themselves buzzed over the Memphis like a flock of giant mosquitoes and es corted the cruiser up tho river The silver fish ot the sky the dirigible Los Angeles floated lazily in the bowl of blue with the min nows ot the air darting around it Thousand of hollow eyed spec tators who been able to get much sleep were posted on Hains Point the narrow peninsula that the Memphis had to pass on its way to the presidential dock nt the Washington Navy Yard and they got a nice view of the cruiser Thev didn't get to see Lindy how ever The Washington police say the largest crowd of out towners they have known in many years was Inside the city limits Mother Arrives Mrs Evangeline Lindbergh whoso exploit has made the occupation of school teaching in Detroit famous slept at the tem porary White House last night and reached the dock at the navy yard shortly before 11 o'clock in a White House All sorts of that species that a newspaper friend describes as meaning governmental celebrities of one kind and another were al ready on hand Embarrassed Lindy stood on the bridge of the Memphis during the slow process ot getting the ship tip against the dock a mvy tug snorting around ith groat violence at the task His blonde hair was tossing In the river breeze and as he gazed down at tho crow I and heard the whoops of welcome he seemed to be first beset by the embarrass ment that became more noticeable later on Or rather I would say it was natural shyness Plans Changed He raised bls hand returning the salutation of his fellow coun trymen Vice Admiral Barrage stood on the bridge with him The time it took to warp the Memphis Into the dock subsequently disar ranged a number ot plans which included a luncheon aboard the boat wifh Mrs Lindbergh as one ot the guests Lindy said bo had eaten some sandwiches at 1:30 and didn't care for any luncheon Huge Din During the progress of the Mem phis up the river there was a wild din ot whistles from the sur rounding craft The Presidential yacht Mayflower let go with a sa lute of 31 guns and the Memphis responded nobly A shore gun fird a salute for Pecretary ot the Navy Wilbur a member of the Cabinet Welcoming Committee There were enough high silk hats Colonel Charles Lindbergh hero ot the first non stop flight fiom New York to Paris was appropri ately remembered by Winston Salem people yesterday when hun dreds filled with enthusiasm and admiration for the man gathered at the Colonial Theatre where proper exercises were conducted under the guidance ot prominent local people The main program at the the atre was preceded by the blowing of whistles for one minute the decoration ot the streets with American flags and other acts which resulted in the piepaiatlon ot the minds ot the public for the celebration The spirit of the city might best the entire day spirit Rev sided over theatre touched the hearts of the hundreds gathered to do homage to the return ot the immortalized flyers when he declared the Amer ican ally of 15U years ago of 10 years ago and off today Is mourn ing the loss of two of the bravest renchmen Coll The America is rance ollowing the opening remarks of Rev Mr Gribbin Henry 11 Dwlre paid a high tribute to the fame attained by Lindbergh In his enumeration ot the qualities which he assured his hearers were necessary to achieve what seemed to be an impossible thing Mr Dwlre took occasion to pay trib ute to Lindbergh's mother Mrs Evangeline Lindbergh Colonel A Blair followed Rev Mr Gribbin with a more elaborate praise for the mother ot the flyer paying particular atten tion to the say spirit exhibited by her during the prog ress of the flight He also de scribed the manner in which she continued about her schoolroom work while all the world was stirred over the latest news while the flight was in progress remarked the speaker In formed her son had succeeded she casually said knew ho would do it' Rev Douglas Rights in the ab sence ot Major Paul Montague fol lowed Colonel Blair with appro priate remarks dealing with Nun gesser and Coli He erprossed the deepest sympathy for the flyers their mothers and the rench people ollowing Rev Mr trib ute the audience stood in silent prayer for one moment and re mained standing while Mrs Ar thur Port sang Marseil Airs Breach was at the piano William Breach sang Star Spangled Banner" accompa nied at the piano by Mrs Breach As the audience tiled out ot the theatre Carl Hitinant played a number written in honor of the flyer Mr Hin nant also interpersed the talks with music befitting the occasion 1'3 2 A Party Tai jjggijl 33 A 4 I II I Ji a 1 HP MBI ri (fl I LZrJB tea 2 'U' a i Mbs a a IP I I a aa ffl bs a I KEt BBL R9 MM as SEra Iwa I a a iE i BLr bea uti ul 0 I I ii 3 '1 Cifw i zzz: zxz zzx i I I 1 I i I 1 1 I I 1 i i rnR teir 4 Ml I IM Iff 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