Evening sentinel, Monday, October 9, 1916 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'Dwa‘“

—-— m-..—

asustlsp sr
-_ yanss downs
_ arm Cr: canons.
- raorarnoas

v-4- ,,

MY. OCT. g, 1916

d

 

TUBE "ALMANAC FOR
‘ TOMORROW
tide 10:20 a. m.: 10:49 p. rn.
5:58: sets 5:2t

 
 

-—-—~-~.__,

-' ING SENTINEL TELE-
‘ ' PHONE CALLS
Rooms—92.
Office—93.
' I Bra‘pch Office—1388.
l a Waco—218a.
“tons Residence—75:4.
W .. Manager’s Residence—-
3991‘ [ls-I2.

i ‘ -’s Rddaoce—Ooo.

 

w-.-

‘ , it:~ coat or Ltvmo.

“high coat of living is a serious
.. in every American home. We

d that excessive prices result, in

' measure, from the high tariff

ican party. and we assert that
‘ tamial relief can be secured
' people without import duties

I but few artists.

- w --.—

multi- ssh-r way. It's easy to nus-oer

..i r gm inhuman-sauna"
i... M 1” persons adver‘
indicates-carom 1.000)». .d.
.—.—— .VOlill-llls for workers.

l
Il';‘- just one of ihe many interesting!
economic and sociological uses to
ir‘l'ont cit-r3: point of View. those little
‘huluali documents are worth reading,
even by people who are not looking for
Jobs or places.
————.——————

CHEAP AND TAWDIY THINGS.

A publication called Good Furniture
laments the decadence of handicraft
arts in this country. “Through the
lack of forethought and discrimina-
tion the citizens of the'iln‘tled States
have placed a premium on cheap and
tawdry things.” The taste for cheap-
trees and taudrineaa has been minis-
tered lo bymanafucturers of machine
made goods, seeking profits and lack-
ing purpose. “well-tried
standards of sound craftsmanship"
arc neglected. We have many artisans

artistic

i

There were handicraft artists in the
days when our masterpieces of Colo-j
nial furniture were produced. and
when Sheraton and Chippendale did
their work. They grew up under a.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

necessaries of life are mate.
; .. ced." Democratic Platform
. ; .‘ The tariff on the necessaries
; has been-Mically reduced re-li
'4' so much all alongthellne that.

. new and onerous special taxes
. r . .
3 be coat of living has not been‘
. (it steadily ,increaalng.‘

been necessary to devise. all'.

’ ~ in

not

i J.
in: b has more than a hundred.-
L in this city and branches in
i ‘ . * d:
>4» ..” of thousands of clerks and
_- ‘rls daily. has been obliged
‘ . tumits prices. All egg orders.I
'1 - coffee have been increased 5‘
sud genuine suffering will re-

liever eat, but which fee

.‘ . phy. it means that they will
I despite the fact that many
are undernourished. already,
side the cost of living is in-
; hy‘lenps and bounds and

prosperity. now find the in.
.w pay insufficient to offset the

.‘ costlof living: that they are

 

H.—
TAFT’S VIEWS.

sldent Taft paid tribute to

. Mexico . ,ollcy in these

i kept out of

“Have we ‘

Is the trcatn . that we have
~ ,, filed Mexico one that

2:: Had we allowed Mexico

,- dither own salvation. as Presl-

”,- ‘ llaon told us we should in his

«lis speech, we should not be

insures
to

34 m little, as we are now, for the
j:Jmot‘is and the anarchy which pre-
- Mexico. But we did not do
Wild when the European war is
~ not bcfore—the policy we
pursued in Mexico is going to
: ' us. and we will have to answer
‘.htermeddling. our determina-
.. - sh one person, and to die-
‘ Mexican people whom they
to rule over them and
might not. But even in so
-- co is concerned, 1 do not
that Mr. Wilson has kept us

a

 
 

laminae been. and:-
. market through the me-
dia classified all columns.
method that any newspa-
. close. The relative unal-
' wast-d" admit-uni

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

rigid approntios system. Today that
system has airliost vanished. Things
that should be objects of art are made.
haphauti‘d. by workmen lacking in}
technical training and turned out in
wholesale quantities. !

There is plenty of artistic ability in
the country. but it is misdirected;

Says the writer: “The art schools,

”i one of the most extensive: throughout in. m “IV. “011‘ and OUR?! IN 110‘-
43 in New York, an (“summon and women gifted with a certain not like ordinary industries.

natural craftsmanship and have blight-I

ion their careers by implanting in their
Cities. restaurants where minds false ideas concerning art and ceded

the just nobility of honest toil.
oi the men who should have been 301‘
certsful Workers and heroic patriots,
like Paul Revere (who was a Illr'ar-
smith.) false educational ideas have
created visionnrles and helpless in-

mmpetents.
"Properly instructed and employed

in things of practical purpose and da-
aign, such natural craftsmen would
have lived ,most happily and at the‘
same time contributed immeasurably
to the property of their native lan...:
instead of this, their lives are spout,
in painting miserable and hopeless
pictures for which there is neither a.

market nor a need."
There is always a need and a mark:

at for beautiful chairs and tables.‘
beautiful clocks, beautiful vases,
beautiful spoons, beautiful stoves,
beautiful books. beautiful hats and
shoes and baby-buggies and all, the
other utensils 'and ornaments of daily
life. We should be infinitely better,
off if more of our young “geniuses".
were trained along those lines.

There is hope. however. in the fact
that we are beginning to march the
right direction by the creation of in-
dustrial an schools. These schools
are taking the. place ot‘the old perso-
llili apprentice system. and may event-
ually produce a new generation of
craftsmen who will' eliminate the
cheapness and tawdrlnesa.

____..__..___

Says the Bridgeport Sunday Post:
“it is now certain that when tbajnal
returns of the towns voting this year
are complete it will be disclosed that‘
there are fewer showingaDemocratlc
majority than ever before in the
State's history. excepting the McKin-
ley election of 1898. it seems certain
that the number will be less than

twenty-live out of 168."
.__...__+.__——
According to the New York Times

(Wilson organ) the cost of living is
now 3.3 per cent. higher than it was a
mouth do. and as: per cent. higher
thaait was a-yvaar up. no.“ d
the Baltimore platform on this subject
is Interesting reading just our for
men who voted for Wilson in mi.

.__._.__.__.—
United Stat. Senatorial Candidate

i

 

.i

puny-confined-
" mam

 
 
 

‘4
.7'

“mflu

. i.
‘l‘
we >

 
 
 
 

we mucus-sis
momentous-tom
tun.“ ti w W
I'linnb‘sl

 
 
 

 
 
 

which the “liner ad" pages an be ”1.!

,Underwood said in the course of the

W I'divislon points.

{ft-rent basis tor caiculating "W- sea of the National. State and Mani-Llluudred Forty-Flu- in its pro

lly is provided for permitting any one Federation in November, “m
‘to work a longer time.

i plated.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

can. .1!"

in. la- nan-oi mafia-oi “announcement-no
the mm c a“ a m a std to mm.
-t The I“ “ t“ H Obviously. “worth, is the excuse
Inter-“Murman- that the quutloud an rightist"
We “1 at Icon paper 1. W workday in tor arbitrahlo. We have no
figment of society discounted by the such quality here. a: I have shown
lAbiaistratton to appear pine Demo but it is ,laia that if t' were proposed
crouc'piauonn. The answer is that there would be many llliters that
w uh mm at me x." 0‘ the “Li" are not dealing with any judaraen' would have to he consldfmd before
It provides that “eight shall mi of society, or with an eight-hour work- an eight-hour workday could be applied
women {or lab" “mu :"m ‘NJ‘H- bat with all inuesae at ways. al to railroads. lilac. why was it not
deemed a dam not and m “I ito the justice of which-neither my tired now—tor au roads and all mea’
- m can not the Administration has any W1 Eighteen years ago coo...“ express-
ed the annual policy in providing for

or standard of a day's work for the
purpose of reck the com nut'on
for serl‘lceJ" 0% 931010st .1” Hitler-’1: 2:151?! ia‘ialation is mediation ad arbitration of oontm
tinned. That is the only "’90th If I; it name .iur- worries .batweqi interstate railroads
the [“1er "of mkoniag munu'i“-pndm or 3&3 is to lieu: and their employees relating to both
lion." There is no limit to hours of {for the "PM“ of mzo:idlfi:e“:dm- Wu“ and hours of labor. Th“ An"
work. Then, again.” is provided "wipeaaation to be id h n: tho 9 ministration itself approved an act in
pending the report ol-the WW men left who In”. :w are “:1 July. 1918’ which continued this p0licy.r
and for thirty days theroaftsr “the number 0‘ moom‘plm ("El a right making provision for arbitration with.
compensation of railway employs. “on". its is 9 respect to both wages and hours of.
subject '0 this Act for a standard - '0 ”If? W m " labor. The present controversy as}
eight’hour workday shall not be rednc- they are to be paid under this bill on we have seen was a wage contro-i
ed below the present standard day's :mw‘: :1 $352; “”1. "nth? "9"! ”{d it is manifest that from‘
wage, at a rate not less than a pro work [0” than eight mom All: every point 0' view the question was
rats rate for s'ach standard eight-hour how will . rigid eight-hour basis 0‘ arbitrable. ,
workday." There is no fixing of . ffect resent I Th r ‘I ibelim m the principle of arbitra~~
Mun of work; there is no prohibi- r” a h fozd‘ guarantees . ”a.“ lion of lab” mm,“ “d in me ““9"
tion of working more than eight hours. ‘21:“ ‘ for “mud" in um Mm“; 991 0‘ llbor l deplore the 1M.
The reference to eight hours is solely n. no pay on the W! at ”1050' But 3 is said that '9 were’oaught
to fix ’tho wage scale. As Senator for whom n do“ m" "0““ but on unawarea. ““5”“ W“ told ”“7
the part of those to whom it expressly matters had me to ‘ "an crisis"

refers. in this particular mule. What was
on," 39mm, ‘ The Republican party has not been this “sudden crisis," and in what do

..u m, Senator would hound mnsultiowo'd lo the principle of an eiaht- cumstances did it arise! Was it un-
wnh my 0, me “New,“ who more? hour workday. Many years ago rl_ foraeen? its inquiry before action lin-
sent the employees, and who have Republican Congress proVided '"m "MM" instead 0‘ be!“ ““9““
been conteding here in ”m matter. eight hours should constitute a da)"s bio. it appears that inquiry had been
they would tell him candidly. as they “'°"‘ '°' mm” "m” “M "m” “mm" “mud“ '°’ “m” “e“ “V
told me, that me question is . Qllt‘Ii' anics employed by the United Stately the business men of the country. How
“on of w“: mm they've not can- in 1802. it was provided that all la- can the Administration say that it
mm“ for an eight-hour day. um { borer-and mechanics employed by the was compelled to act without inquiry
man shall work only eight hours; they Utitod'8lat3s, by the District of L‘oi- when throughout this period it had
do not Want that." Eumbia. or by any contractor or sub- bean refusing an inquiry. As early as":

Piainly. whether there should be at mtractor, upon “y of the WW6 1“" 29' 1915' the Chairman °' the:
mg “m n “haw, “M” h . usual the tinned sum. or with committee on Railroad Situation or!
particular employment depends on the the District of Columbia. should be thoCbalnber of Commerce of ilr.1 Uni-li
conditions 0‘ m“ employment. Come limited to eight hours work a day and ted States wrote to the president as '
employmeats are readily Idiusted to it my“! for ‘ longer ”M was follows: '
Railroads are Mable by fine or Wont. or “i feel constrained to bring to yourl I
n u, both. in rain. Cesare-a directed that atboatlon a tastier in connection wlthi .
not ”new ”In it was vacuum in all’ lfl‘lllUIl commotion work tho-controversy between thaltsilroadsi i
m pm In a We 9”,...0“, a" on rail- eight hm should constitute a day“: and the Trainmon's Brotherhoods in? I
roads. indeed. the contrary was can work. in 1912. uremia was mild? the hope that you will see fit to start}
w nuns an M m that Utter «Martin "wait! delivery an-laqulry on behalf of the. Adminrsol
Ian select Mr fl. “WWW" "d” ‘3 ‘0 "mm" “W M art will. in I letter to the Phsldont.‘whether we are a rovernment of laws
The “a. o; 0'0“ should ROI in Milled to work aerial crisis in the matter and to veri- under date 0‘ Mill!!! 2: 1915' “flier a governmon' by ten a who a];
actual service may be move or I”? mtbanelght W" day.eaoapt “It!y "9 statement whichl herewith '“9‘:Presidant 0‘ the Chamber of Com-[tare edicts in the faint :f laws We
than eight bonus. This has not been. m" of m' ““L" “3"“ 0‘ "19 United States. Billed I3 cannot afford to have a termrlletlade
changed: it was not intended that it' lcherlo. the American Habitual, A resolution for an investigation by.follows: 'mlniatratioa. We can mm all pro.
should be chanced Tht‘ 0M9" ‘3 “1 Labor h“ n" “W“ legislation ”‘9 ""9"“‘9 Commerce Commluionl “The railroad situation has assumed blems if-wa adhere to the rule of rca~
Pith? wage scalp. not in the howrsof limiting hours or lulu wears PM was introduced in the Senate but in .0 It“? a shape in our “qu.“ “'50“. if n are fair ””41”de and
labor. Railroad wage schedules Idllll labor in Oil!" thin 00"”!!me the Senate Committee on internists!!!o render it now more imperatiVe than dete'rmintd to do'luslioo to all u
were based on hours Md miles; that '1 employmentl. l“ Novembcr. ”m- Commerce °‘ "'9 United States “all any but stole that the public cording to the facts There is no
ii 10. hours and 100 miles. if a man i understand that the Federation ad- was refused. The following telegrame be gm of the f ts “.00"? 'u and the .attam

’ _ , pt to turn
made his 100 miles in lain than 10 entail. the following radiation. in) the President from the Chairman offm poo - y 4“.“ m in the ‘ over to the rule of force should re—
m... um- with» ham he not I‘ mound that on MAN °°mmiit°° 0‘ ”‘° Chm“ onwvflluflt .of giving ‘n u lak- hire the swift communion ot the
GUT‘DIY- ‘1 It took hint W hours. ration of W. as in the pad b- Coharce. on August 12, line, matey.“e ‘ve'rd ct slate tb not} 1 add $00.9“. , . -- -
for ex'arnpla. be got hairs It‘ll“ clans that tmwlwflw ‘h‘ case: Unless of the demandu which have .
two hour'aoorartlnofiow. tilt-W" boon of labor MM 50 WW“ ”Ir. Health“, 1 5'8 1°“ ‘0 005'! m made upon the railroads prima-
wart not to limit drain? the W 0‘ w trades ulon activity and not alhr at this juncture in the raldroadtmy but ultimately uponthe ubll
labor. but to pay on the bulb of alt“ by ladsiation, owpt insofar as the situation the desiribility 0! “mun“... . P c
noun; Instead at in MN! ll 1' * employment oi am and ohitiiron.-th6tasuence of the Administration be.

mere increase of mm by Mini: adfl' health and morals. and the ammo», bind the Senate Joint Re

”—7

1 Stylish Women Show
A Strong Liking

For Boston Store

Serge Dresses

.. . ...._.-....—.

(Continued from First Pm.)

 

and smart touches ill color.
1A3 sizes. notwealllre. As
sortrnenls at beslriow.

debate 'in the Senate, replying to all;

 

!
!
!

 
 

 

 

i
I

ironies acccordlngly.

 

‘mmmum
ton liilll

(continued from first page)

-p——-

solution One: The Admason Bill in passed on.
sent oris'm‘ 1' - U the Administration diu
hatand-fwi balm an inquiry mm“, tin- in-
terstate commerce Commission, to

des.
h-l would have been easy to have mattel

Borvlce 0"" film 110“” i5 30‘ mh‘b‘ clpai Governments are slotted." iuorne modified form. Noiwit

lied. it is not penalised. N0 MM", This was approved mm by m' ing the obdnrate attitude of both sl
Not. to the controrW’. they cannot wit
0n the con- at tho outaet. did the brotherhood Seek'out rowing the condemnation of the.

ion. whole public disregard the request of
Ad- Congress to withhold action until cer-

. From the rather mixed evidence
‘prousion t" an ""3“"? ”"0“"! ' which was given by the. participants
”9°C” c°m“5'“nf " '0 “will” in the scrap. and witnesses. this morn—
:had been desired it could have been ing. it appears that gin and crops bail

1h“ even if rblt i . S E t deal to do with the ar out.
‘ I I’ll on Md been re- Coming down from Dummy on the

trnry. such work is evidently contem- to attain their ends by Iegialat
The railroad runs must be it was mun” the action or the
W‘P‘F‘ed i" f“? m" ‘31!“gfuxh: ministration that the Adamaon mill?!“ T3?” be ‘t;¢°m':‘:d :“i: . l
1"“ all 5“" ce M" '3 . tl‘atioul “T rec ’ “9°“ 9 I" 3 ° itrain. the botte was passed pretty
simply to be paid for pro rats. The 31:33:? ”I: m thgl demands of the men or the contingent} in. ‘Wlflflw itself was reu- freely among the colored men who
bill says that “for necessary time in princpile of arbitration. abandoned the: DFOMRB of the roads, facts "urchin-81bit for allowing the matter to after at while‘ go:l point-Irons ave:1 a
excess of eight hours such “39'0"“ principle of fair (mm m the‘ must in any event be secured befor“ reach an acute Dill.- Bilt. siren th '9'“ 0 "a" a e w" "~ “03 3"

en

. . alle d that he rose from his seat.
shall be paid at a rate not less than “gramme “”0“. “d in . panic of an arbitration award up” a, part m if instead otsamndorhx it had stood .nd‘ew'ent back to quiet the ”up“;
the pro rata rate for such standard‘ ‘9“ rushed to Congress to Ell m“ the (“germ"- could properly l~

“ml! for the principle of ubltn- but-found himself in a fight before he
“BMW" workday." There is no m't bill passed as the price of peace. The] "Wm. H the demands 0’ the 3'“

.lon 0" 0‘ proper investigation before got through. The crowd took after
creased rate for additional hours. Adamson Bill thus came ‘0 "am," are lint. they will not W?’ from .rction. it could have easily secured the would-be peacemaker and ran hltn

lthrough the car and into a toilet where

it is therefore. whnliLlnisleadinx to‘ the terms of a “mum“ surrender? proper inquiry. nor will they be im J“ ““9”"- 01 Mlle opinion throull- he stayed until the xonuk ”no“.
refer totbis bill as an elem-hour W- .0 am“ {humbly mined by continuing upon 0" "'0 00m!!- N0 stone or men was reached. Brown had in the mean-
tlme taken an active‘mrt in the en—

qlthe present basis while inquiry is bei'ofld 11“. deared to ignore the Dib-

14" ‘1" bill be called by its right This encouragement of force. thl
| it the contingent propos-‘llc induant wind: the President

name. leat is fair and rltht can ab, 0, th A tration. is 1115 made.

ford to be described correctly “I“ can i 3:1 :fiwbiag tliat mmxppsned in " all of the road are just. they will not . could easily have evoked:

stand on its merits. ,m, country in many aday.What ““0“: be denied consideration. Facts havet Why: nottry, the efficacy of. stand-
What is the purpose 0‘ this attempt; will Government refine. if force 4.. not entered into this controversy ate-.108 f0? Niacin“? ) am not opposed

to make the public believe that this; mantis “3 The Administration had bearing upon the merits of the prepos- to lucrease of wages. if they are just.

bill fixes an eight-h0u_ “WU” 1' indeed certain mp0,“, which it said' als of either side. The public has} want to us all labor properly rs-

' ‘ 'beeu compelled to form its optnionIiwarded., But it must be remembered

Manifesily, in order to endeavor tow." to pro vi do against recurrence “2 .
Muir “l" “WNW” “u” °' a”? such a lltuation in the future. but upon “unnamed or admittedly Mnl- th-t u the. pleura railroad rates are
statements wholly contradictory. .fair. and engage; .re increased by

Administration in its object md Mn. N ,3 "re 0 ”and m, owls...

mutating "mind” °f principle in do'i grandam?» not adotlted. What is “From the standpoint of the pubiic millions 01 dollars, then rates must
mend“! “d "mi" “‘1‘ ‘mmum‘tioh of them. .ery should they ever the change in the railroad basic omits increased. This imposes a bur
Whom“? “”93“““m'3w” "m be adopted if the some pressure is if hut in principle and feasible in wider! upon the nettle public. Every
of peace. Evidently. it is ft" “m " “mad to detest them? What ll' plicailon. cannot stop with the 300,-.MMtr in the community, industrial local notice and were lockcdvnp h
“39 “cm“ “um “m be “um“ m' fatness ruins it is to surrender whim traianan. but must be altered to and agricultural, will feel this bur-i gaufizxn ghtfiéioallsomhflmtb in;
this manner.. 90 it is sought to give clplevwforce, and to hope to Miol'lthe lamina and a but other railroad“! am the noun public Rummy Md Mn ma "my 2:, ‘ I
the imp"“‘°‘r that what 'u “mi principle later. When principle Isi workers whose claim for considerationiw M 0|” it- It '8 Phil! 011”” of the peace.

“‘8“ to “X in “mm" m'm‘ involved. stand that now! Do not to lust- norms as that arise train-,w or railroads and railroad, _

that this was already new "Winn. away and dream that you will men and whose unorganiaed-condition,” m not to In “I" Vii-h "bl-i rm: m M J a

moment of Bode”- ‘- “hamehuthav'e more cool-ire in a future do. {tn out.» least should make nought!!!” thus are not subjects to hot m b k I E "9085.
preversion! Even as an eight-hour, This bill is “serious blow to labor.'opinkm their 3mm in m gbnllw of overnight in the aoaaaaa: 1:11;: c out yesterday afternoon ,
"m!” the judgment to ”day has! it undermines what labor has sous!!! 'senco of or leadership Ultk.°‘-h°m of m m “I W at ' “'h ”’9" m a “0“” 0""
never been passed on its application to maiataln. it substitutes lelllll- maid]. tho-rates em hp a. “1me should be mil-w mat-'0‘! and occupied by Michael Cities.
to “11m" ""1 m“ m“ “mm"? tion for collective bargninlng. i do not mdsttor transportatinl our products‘hillm but the necessity for this is Th0 0mm Fire Devmment repose
“d tours 0! duty.‘ The railroad em- not! of the validity of the but. i mastbeiamud tone": the cost of emphasised when we are dealing with ed to the alarm. but the-fire was oral
vim WNW" "“1 “m" ‘° ”° ‘m speaking at its policy m the u- inch... mm m “with was or ell-moo Ill-WM“! mini“ rt the aaana. '11-

oounter. and it was allege by some
[of the passengers that be ad pulled:
to ram. it was also said that Hoskins
,had a gun. it was later discovered
that Brown had no raaor.

When the Norw‘aik station was
reached, railroad detective Morellousa
’arrested Brown and turned himover
to olloers Payne and Gmbly. Hoo-
kins. still a voluntary prisoner in this
toilet. was ousted from his retreat.
‘only after the window had been.
'smashed and threats to blow his heat!
oi! had been made.

Both men were turned over to tho

 

 

 

 

heard on this point- one" 3"" be: mmh. is labor prepared operatic-sad tbapabliohavaaualt on whoa. M thawheie Dyna-tainted la the striking at a.
m mil tum“ 0' ”W” "‘V "d: i. give up collective barn and to to in» in advance the ”promo-Into «sass ' watch a, urn. 0am and dropping a
the «maturation limit lb, Wmeuw.ug uwdiamubelytoreult We New tuna. ithabaskefotclothes. Them

umdmwmmmmtmbw”h'u”u. “nah-OMIthM Immunoamttiruut. _

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

play“ “”00me we“ is“
”wastinmztz‘rm' 1‘ M at a“ Bmasflbclthnaaydsabttbaf
“'3?" u when.” m_#,fio~uhfild’ .
dwi‘lrbI-waamtaladhu'“ '_“‘.D~~Wtfiam
w m -wumuunrqunuw.nmeuu
remained-nut. M-..“ but Md“

Unnwuuauudu

 

lasagna-strata.

retardant» wortoayh v.
‘5 t . . g, . ' \‘

Aw yr.

 
 
 

 

alum-chasm”. on. sfl.“3~ ;

'5. data...» u», it a... cu .. Iii b. u ““4: ”V“ we!“ I... .4‘: unt-
. g . g a
. . . . . _ I. . , .

R.