HOliKi new
emoticons sores,
—Wbat is meant by «alpaca-hoops
marked on a storage battery? ulna ‘
is marked mo Amp. l'tcua no)
The capacity of a storage battery is
measured in ampere hours Just as the: '
capacity at atank in measured is asl- .
ions. .4 engine; tank could deuter’ .
one ga'iibn'per hour, and it would do' '
that be my hours. Similarly, your?
“loan latter! coulddcllvamne or >
we per hour and .tha shale .wenld
last salty-spurs. If two alum yet
I,
n
n. . 4
, i
. -7. ..
. Willem. The ma. ;
,‘~ live me your advice ”the
‘ .' There is a alight m in
' . engine. The foreman of in re-
M“ shop thought it was in a bearing,
til the! titties» up slime. m
‘ b that the M w,» longer beard.
,“ week later the knock came back.
lamesayttisiuthewristpia. it is
more noticeable with spark retarded.
What is the advantages oi a qwer-
gaad camshaft? if it is good on dome ’
anagines, why not on all? Would a con hour were dawn off I would-last-thh’v}
. Wénce course in auto engineer-It: hours, 'At a tampon discherxe
- help a man to run his car soc-‘.ate it want”; um hours. This
My? ll. T. . rule is modified .1 mg cutie”. A
. .One of the Martha! llllly have loosv bdrm mm. In, ”I“ w
- up again. or it may he a loosevnearer .150 amperes instead 02 up
wrist um um piston (stuns piston emperor and a is ampere discharge
V W 0' 319“" W- 140°" ily- “0“” h" IN“! three hours’instead
wheel at calcining point of metal in of tour hour-i.
. .. or head may be the catise. The;
Meat! camshaft is more accessible:
Motoring -Department. The Sentinel;
mic. and repairs. but it re ; -Anl am a daily reader of your pa-
... tome oiled by hand and is not per, i would like very much to have
become more noisy. A correspond- you give me some inter-mutton about
- course would help you. but you my car. i have a 1914 Ford car,
’3 gel‘li the interruption you need Please tell me how to clean gas tank.
reading auto manuals and consult- carburetor, radiator-and the transmis-
m experienced iriends, ' gelon. There seems tube a choking in
. .the carburetor with a loss of power
«littering Department, The Sentinel. very often. Please give me cause.
~Whg'Ia batteryis brought in to be The car seems to jerk wnen the throt~‘
med and there is very little or no ile lsplaced in about the wthnotch .
y"alotitrokit-nor,.nt least,.not enough to ill" when pulled down picks till 3006; Jacob? It: Dickinson. secretary of
* ith advance of upark. Please explaindwar in the cabinet of President v'l‘att.
0;}.(4‘5 Luke '13- Wifit. secretary at
I ‘ ,iwar in the cabinet of President
. Open “‘33:!“ skimmmmpmun. will he anions the impor
. national characters at the Con-
but the built shwld.h0 {Emotion of National Service to be held
and the. in ,cbicago Feb. 21, 22,.and :3. under
. tit is unsatisfactory; The best pro strain“ ”3“”! "him ””3“" 43-““5““;,“g,fi,mfi:'fml
. cedars is as follows: Add enough dis" and turned on the gasoline, diaoonM Johafi‘t’nan of “the Chicago branch 0);
tiled valor to each cell to cover the the fuel Dilla 3‘ ""3 “WWW" and "Q the league, while Mr. Wright in vwe-
Mates'hbout onedounh inch. Put on it the “DOWN!!!” “"0“!" "9°": WM?“ 0' "it? “Email”-
pollute as it it were an "empty hat-,The Wilma" V be 9"“ W W W
"story; that is, start chm-go gt one- unscrewing the at at the bottom. hill engine I. runni
south lop-aw. Take a hydrometer ‘1 “ “Wu" ”mm" m We" a” edi t !1%: n
”In“ as soon “ it bubbles "my. drain m and duty 01 all sediment ti hula daily 90 nt ho bolts it cold be
. ,‘l'ake another reading every hour and by "It“ 11‘9“”. 8 “no 0' a new casket titted. “‘0
stop. when three suede-live readings mu!“ “"9 that-there is ho possibility
Them Motoring Department. The Sentinel. ot a leak through the insulation of
t ——.\lv 1914 Model ll. 3. Hupmohlle ha“ "'9 mg". mm" W” rota: t-° m
developed a k or seemlhs loose- plug. as. it may work well at one,time
a“, a t the“: I L. l "I“ to in- and not at another. Try a new tire
. .‘esilgate its adhrcc“.'and 308W” the to this cylinder:
. ys’lotoring Department, The Sentinel. trouble. Would the heat way be f0 lift
“All early reply to the - following off the cylinders, examine til? WY“!
".ry would be appreciated. My on hills and crankshaft$esrlngsand my"
’ " . Willi not run, and i think it is on up any war that may show. or what
7' lack of gasoline. There is gasoline at V01! 7"“8395” ' Will: ”mum”
.. flie carburetor for it overflows at the your advice in the mom“ 6' D‘
‘7 ittop when l prime it. I put gasoline in if you are sure that the trouble is
. ~ . . the
“elite cylinder to test the ignition, but not due to catbon or overheating oil and cousin sco l A a-'
.Iiave 11° relief valves, Please tell me engine must he take” ““5 and the ‘ g M cy so} '
what to do to locate the trouble. G. D. loose-nose located and remedied. lt Eighty-ms" it.“ possibly “new”
‘ 1 Removespnrk plugs and prime cyl- would not be advisable for you 10 “mtg.“ the. pinup ”mfg. ll
n erg: Replace plugs and crank en- undertake such a job “hie” 3’0“ “5” it is rovidod with ' m” cup 3‘
in to start it. if engine runs and an experienced repairman 70“”! turn gumbo-given thip~eaery—day'irn-
stops carburetor is at fault.” if engine with you as you may fail to find the filling it when . n - , \r Ilka; .
will“ to Full the ignition is at fault. trouble, may not succeed in remedy!“ “at Mill eye on-tbme’ at 1:110: ‘3
d)! that‘s is no drip at bottom of car- it, or may make the bearing! too <1 . ~ flu. , .
- . ,ti hten it at t 1': fliot’s‘i‘n'uoi leak ‘.
fiuretor 0“ mm"? b.“ ””1“" °""' “th iligit cannot in? more: :prmwefit“
flows. at top, . the spray'nozzle is ~ “ " "' ’
, "Chile ‘ad‘ihsting valve all the Motoring Dt'ilfirm‘em' The SentlIlEi- fiznsisngafgjtover “left-0313.32:
countlng'the. number of turns it .—Klndly adViBe the. beat W” to stop and tlchlenln the ' w " d ' not
fio‘that it may be rcplaced pro- on air leak around an inlet “he stern " F sore s oes
f'l'hen remove adjusting "I“ lde stop it. a new gasket must be fitted.
where the valve stem bore or gu
I run attvire through nozzle to clear is not rim"; with a bugmngr My car . This may be made of W,- fastened
.t-d‘Sl-r l“l't'liu olf gasoline to get rid
. - ding you with shellac.
is a 1916 Dodge. ’Silice sen], .. \' . . _
: Ill fidiment. Replace adjusting my inquiry some ' ago. 1 1‘3““. ' °“’ “13““ sure that the pump
7 e screwing it down all the way.
time
about concluded that my troubl
58?,” “D to point at which it
before.
—...—-
doll if it needs charging or not? How
can yin tell when toatop charging? Intent bulb
' " . J. 0. name dirt.
. The 1voltmeter test could be used, “10"“ “d M“ w to
....._~
Tvfiia'ltow do increase in strength.
your 'tweak electrolyte and correc
in» specific gravity and replace
'1" '
‘ it“) . .
He l Hints
Keep watch on'lthe water“ pump if
you wish to keep out of trouble. if
the water stops circulating, the cool-
ing system will fail and the engine
immediately low power. The bonfire.
would
' lid in inlctcap on the radiator and look iii/The
caused hbioewth‘?::ego:bove. yH. DI, water may be seen in rapid motion if
' ~‘~ Eva'i‘hes'gu‘iademust he hushed unless “74"“ WW *9 ”Tim!!- 01! some cars.
_ E liflotorlng Department, The Sentinel.’ v else with a slightly larger stem can. however; the radiator is not construct.-
ease give me a list of causes be found. The 1,051 and most expert-net! 90 that. this test may be used.
‘1” make an engine kick back mew”; is to haVe the guide reamed There is a baffle-plate in the way 9:
. Mug cranked, at and a bushing litted. alter which'the returning water which shoots it
”The usual cause at a back kick is the "I“ will mm; m be ground again . sideways souint it. cannot items“ I
to,advancing the, spark toofar so to. make sure of.p9rlecl'8=eallns-
to hing it , into the: compression ‘ '
9. Little explosion meets the pier
coming up and pushes it down, re _] have an 333
" - the ‘engine.’ This may also sometime! .when it
n from a short-circuit in the speed up 1.0.18 miles one
q: interrupter, roter shifted on (lemming, ”re, 1 have .
' tributor wired up incorrectly inum 11°le adjusted loyal!
. Cl. “few sirens! .
figspring in the minute”- “e’ the 1 mg the Mt water, ‘39” 9‘ top.
' 5 V”; 1‘50 Do at take chancos’opvmaing the
Will Department. The Sentinel. clean and set correctly 04 l n . .
M engine mistires when run- plugs C49 find‘ no ghofl Wt pump in cm “[913"! no “W
the wiring 999.1"! '0 be in 8005 and ”fildjhaied the carhINl-or'm I in thocooling syateni, It is not until.
. 5..,‘gnd there in plenty of spark ' a. The (mom, 93" of “Ragtime!“ to opal: the drain-cock at tho
‘magneto post over flywheel, but I. that (crucially 25 per out . “I bottom oi: the radiator and trust to1
‘ {tough at the spark pinsa on m... .m be no missing. wh ' luck for the rest. Remove the drain.
'.a‘fsgusst a way to remedy the iron I , m ml or the tune. “1“ plus at the bottom at the pump est-h!
' ~ _ , ° 8 at high I989“. otup hill, the W water is kept thera_asiua pocket.;and
trouble is probably in the vlltfl' ; 'm not only on three will“: m it it trees». the pump is ruined.
ake a gap at not more that: d, the, ell n “u”— '
an inch between wire and 3‘. mm c in good "'19
on No. 1 cylinder. Crank until do! The (in is a 8004 03°
" at-Yo l wire and adjust ins or ' k l have had no
,1” ‘ ‘ h up for several wile 5 . out by M”
' '“'—“ m" 331;?" "3;.” we! “5 "‘“‘ “““‘ “h. a... on.
"ghfi ‘h. n‘ I on the mmdo' I have ‘ m1”. of
P you; use up battery the em lo qpethel' ihe.butterv is to
, in I! it is impovr not. It.” lo: have “tried".d ‘.
s. M. H ' th W” n p correct this trouble. but M" . h 9"“
. . c .
" 'I ‘ “upturn I” u ‘ " 'wk mm Qits ism
., {cloth I! anyurliegilsg: to whip! roller your adv . .
' W apart ' or. con- :
5 or secondary winding. is dam-r About the “III dung Ml!
the coil must be: replaced to a» “nasal“ lathe c
. “9" “9- fault. it this proves to ho nod. 117
' “"f . ‘ for leaks "on! inlet mflold. in-
, mumwimmmmwmi
torin Department! . .
M0 8‘ ' model? Drarlandi .bottom. is hot the water is oircuW'
iii-traveling at any .If the notion is cold the pump lunat-
‘ otthe cvilh'Iworklng. The bottom should. be hot
on! 919:! and so the hot water soon reaches
/
4.
its oxemsiou. on “transmit.-
WASHINGTON. Fob. 16:4»th
raw-i of ah exploalOn on the Mule
ship Utah caused mauyxinuuries at the
Navy department today. but nodular
nation at such an. accident
received. Metals aaidthou
naps grow out or the, “death or “out.
“I," ia' talk. Va, Thursday. from a iraotarod
“a" at atoll. die it is understood. to a fall
'tlimah In open hatch. launch was
i 88 years/old a patina oi Hahn-ks
Isad wot am toilettsvaluadv
is" tro- Psuuylvasia. . -
i
. I} follow. :—.—-
.tbe commas! red or soft m'a
pie dound
. grown in most plum. This matter is
iwords it should fit annals ! a
if the oil is suelt-'
Ivory dark n the pooroki._
mains in the cylinders. hunt!!! I!) M flamrated has the same effect on the cud“; fan-[y "it, even up to the
.ing down of each charge of sap to the “d selling and have so much other
, . Maple sap syrup is made- from the , -
(sap direct and is the best. development 0' mOdem transporta
o ”fin-owing properlyltemove the filler good.
, The yield from tho averagotroe in
s
'.I ALgood test that.” be applied'tm
In: all pump summit to hold the Maui-cm possible;
The Sentinel. :on the bottom or the radiator.“ 11 ihej
modalisplal- gas the pump draws the water down."
: '.the “lane bottom. it the pun: t '6“, pends directly on the weather. The
'3” no . M sap weather is where the nights
.syrup arisen in this state.
lie the treatment-maven
holiest"!
Commander 0. Banach of tho-Utah.
8. ll. [who died at tho l'gnlffiospl'l'. in ‘
girl kaow-hsw “mild?"
M9919 Irena Show Be Util- l aims to teach club mem-
m m v.3—sem herltomakethelundameatalstitcbes
an r» Gib Planned-4 $£.""'...:l.‘.".: “with:
78* g. In A t inf-sore»: nausea toIel, a-haf“
heir-av Mm we...“ were ”,2:
. proper care of clothing, about the
_ The weekly bulletin of the Connoe-Isouice'and use of cotton, linen and
“W Amman Coleus is is part elk and wool is also furnished as
, ”debt”. Alias-be b to
any and maple sugar are,hs,doae.bv hand
“flute varie ‘mllu«d.p (a. ‘Ourse ll ia-for'those who have sat-
ufigl tussle llama mi- may noun. i an.
im’l‘hla Wrench or hard ma- eou2valent. in 1"! oour-se the mom-
who. he ii COD-ally (and is bass are tongue)" tombs ample
"c ‘mdt‘e state’s] as a M dtractive “my. the no of M
hum be ‘5. older :bases. sewing macho: and .of anaemia!
”08¢qu obtained hast uusrns. tho, mama‘s societies.
and also the planning of a wardrobe.
in. this cosine the swig may be done
milked by a rod blurs-i in the ”machine and
or by
glitzy: the mlm'aple do. Course Ill collars 'tobss who have
- eompltted tip work 0! the other two
courses; instructions {or testing and
altering commercial patterns. Good
taste in dress is dhc'J'sod and the
ions aid interesting history or ons-
Etegrnes'rafiad thorikrmvorlatims b dietet-
. e wo roblems of this
""0 “TEEN DI" placed to catch the course are a kimo‘uof’h middy blouse
5f.- 9 Mt Should be three-eighth or one-piece dress and an outside
:1" lbs-train order to eat a clean gun.
dfihhnfiove the c . .1 .Every girl is Connecticut who does
lacilltat I in“! Ilia y upward is not receive instructions in serving
and one “little and not over one fluid enroll as a member at these
depth meom’ to two inches in sewing clubs. By successfully com-
“ mm Beth or about my be plain; the work autumn and. m
of Wood Dugchased in the market or taxing the principles concerned a girl
the boleus‘: : at home. it shouhl lit will acquire a skill and knowledge
without in) ”a to be removed easily which will yield inqu pleasure and
not co ll Ill «be in...“ m uni-action through the future.
antigen the..wdcm-ws uiii, out. who are interested is this
mine 9 “0' CI h other “or those interested in organising
m prevent I a I the bark sewing clubs should get in touch with
Cieliliy s “I “land be "0- the County Club leader at the County
[of a grill! to support the bucket ll‘arnt Darssu me. or the sis-latent
a “f t e "’3 ”03H 50 “PM M State. Club Leader. at Storrs, Conn.
9“ “on! Your feet above the out. between the ages of to and is
:73“? preferably on the south side incliiaive are elkihls to membership
0 M Mt!“ a i there; any and on signing enrollment cards will
to hit! the hole. a uni
the lap to run out of the tree sols
one holg sh uldbe at (or a b'uc i receive instructions nocsasa
. . . . .. v ey tor
but two booze“ may he placed on t a carrying on the work free oi chum.
saute toss it.“ is a tune on w’ .
not tap near all old bola; do not split :39}an I" b. enrolled after
Elie bark or maths wood oliths. M Records—A Mm M“-
ole as this lessens the llow of sap, The present day tendency MM!
and makes a wound in tbs tree slow pooping term accounts is not to be
t: hf‘al. Tapping dooaAnot injure a wondered at when one could-21); how
an” notIcarried to excess. . gaming has developed into a busi-
taluor equipment necessary is a con» and within the past halt century
”"6 wobsvaporate the can and a in our great grandfather's day nearly;
a l hi the coauthor. Continen- ”"th; the (and or tam boil“
0 a plants use iron ksttlss over an jaded was raised or made on the:
.(m use. evaporating pans over brick ”tam. Such farm products as "It.
rained and special evaporswn. the ed of were generally traded «ll
two latter in sheds built (or the but“ the store for needed supplies. Little
nose. The up is collected once ormonuy was handled. Tod”. on the
ft‘lice each (is! and .. led own a! othar hand. the farmer is too has!
out. as possible, The at gr es of r‘ih! cropa and. livestock, will!
syrup fire the light co can “the his farm in genital and marketias
e’ sr.‘ ' ' '-
.stice in color is outdo themathodslgzwww &m?h?m-
of manufacture and the bactonla actions in the older day! could be re
content of the sap. Late run sap ii’ membered. mmnuy it was. not
out carefully handled contains bac- “mp while to writs them down. As
Iteria that change the color and make u", change to attain had gradually
a strong syrup. The use at iron deVeloped my farmers have con-
evaporatlon kettles or pans and the (mud to try “to any on their busi-
addition of fresh sun to a lot of nearly n,” in their headg," Some have we
i
ll
SW~ .
Syrup should be made by the boil-
but most American
present time.
i so do so much buying
armors of tpd I
right density without the addition of d ‘
. etuiied inlet-motion regarding thfilr
ireiUsap from time to time. The .339, business. which is vital to its we
must be skimmed and strained beiobe ours. that it i. gimme inaudible for
WM "8 ""0 W“- them to seep track of everything un-
. alpla syrup rhould' weigh eleven lest any make a record at the vari-
g’": 33:5 3;"01“ t° 1” {"9 '° "'9 ous transactions from day 10 d”. and
. : ar ' t the ”in? "9‘31". then summarize these records when
ttvelte pounds. it is likely to crystal- the mm'mmo'n is needed.
ise.and if less than eleven pounds, The {armer whomakes his business
itj_,wildl sour if stored. Syrup of eleven my well nowadays must be thorough-
noun a Weight. will have 35 per cent. I, informed regarding it. and must do '
water content and 6.: percent. sucrose ”me very close figuring in planning
31th the latter being 95 per cent. of it. For one thing, competition is
e solid content of the syrup. much keen‘er now than formerly. The
Movie 11' ' b ht me a in alm0at
sugar syrup is made from (th2 (“Fr :2: 5;!onmoggmffiounfiy into com-
solving i°f the ““3“ and i3 "0‘ ‘3'! petition with other farmers thousands
of miles away. Apples from the
, N rthwesiern states are sold all over
the sugar bush in fifteen gallons *' ‘.hce United States. Butter made in
sap. The yield independentlroiv the in Zealand has been gold in New
season is in d.roct proportion to the York‘oity in mpetfllon with that
crown. We" 0‘ the "of and ”‘9 5°” from New York state. the Western or
condition. There is a variation in 'Moanihin states. These are not on-
the individual tree, both in quantity final “mm“, These are hate all
:2: quality at sap. in peanut the MI mm, runner-more, the
i “we“ a"? 91°“ in “‘9" ““3 market conditions iii-eaves chanilinl
an ace of the soil ’1 protected with metimes .bfly, but in many causes
a ,eai mulch and maul?! at? is the ‘w‘w,’ making it-necesssry for the
. aha e trees ' .
make up in loot, area what they lack ,farmer to revise M. plans from year
in. soil conditions. The sugar content
at the sands 2 to 3 per cent. and takes'l
l
Accounts Help Farmers to Make
1 Plans.
At a .farm management demonstra
tion meeting last winter. one farmer
thirty to forty gallons of sip to mini
3 gallon of syrup. or .st to ieight
pounds of isngar.
“9‘ yield of. any we season ”9' farm’i accounts in a tow words. He
said: ”A- farmer does not necessarily
have to keep records to make money
running a-fnrm. but he must think
and make plans. One .of the best
thinks to make a man do more think-
ing about hid. farm business is for
himtokosparscordofit. a/fterhav-
- The dlstllation of the wood- of the “Mmfimmgch ‘ mg? :fifl'fi;
maple cut in: m" n” season or “ (they will be based' more on
are cold lenough to freeze and the.
days are above 32 degrees. The tap
ping should be early, as there is many
times a mu at sap More the spite
ans put in. February to April is the
the sap content later in the your. that (acts .3... "
not also the syrup obtained from the m‘flg‘i“: on '- .31“. tiara:
evaporation of the sap. The sap from it ‘b a, him u, out plans with-
the root or surface of the ground and
out the he oi summaries made from-
lm th "Mattie snot-r (than Me a 3mm; Time are prob-
feet, do not give the, same sugar
tent its that a! about lour feel.
sugar content is supposed to be
in the tree doting mom.
son. ’
laple sugar is made 1m
paragon oinths syrup tau gust-r a m It"
doll, y. , ‘ '
my m. be stored in . and." .. ”m " "m"
. as the cellar, whlla‘tho sugar mm, M. ids-Clam dig-
summed up the whole (Ifl‘ltioll of
V pinata co"
(stab/islet 1657
Closed Monday
FRANCE
FRANCE—how many hopes .
are tattered there today i --so
it is with double interest and un-
usual warmth thatpcoplc are wei-
coming, and coming to see the
flsrh'zsa (awry: 793—- the
new Herati Wilton that has -
just reached no. '
‘ Tns'auim! of the Barbi-son countryside
has been celebrated far beyond French on
by!” Will of Corot'and other mat
palatal, but me befits: has the quiet
chum ofthose woadind «canteen rc-
flcflcdinthcfabricofsfincWilmn.
U
Tusumyoucandoismmthistimiy
pcitiswemsutsftheKsnghmdanloonu. h
comainsevevaicolonharmonlesnhewm-
hr and 1mm qui of the so. being
autumnal. '
Late Fiction War Books ’
'nie T's-sol leaves “The Diary of a rm i. 1/
by Is! Sinai-h. 81.50 3. Amy Chaplain" by
Abbe Foils Klein. 01.25
“The garden stood on a
high. ilat promontory Juttlng
, out into the Heath. A brown
‘ brick wall with buttressed
like fortifications on a
breastwork enclosed it on
three sides. The house he-
longed to the Heath and
the open country. It vv'as
aware at nothing but the
lieath and the open coun-
try between it. and Harrow
on the Kill. It was tilted up
high above. the town; shut
in: utterly secluded. And
'it had white storm shutters
and a tree of Heaven in the
garden.
"Anthony said the tree of
Heaven was not a tree. of
Heaven at all. it was .a
.oomtnon ash. .'
Frances said she mlghtn't
know much, but where she
came from it was called a.
tree of Heaven." '
"Meudon,
3rd and 4th August, 1914.
What is happening keeps
no ‘pl'oportlon with human
intelligence, which is ovu-
vvhelmed by it as by natu-
ral catacly'sms—cyclones,
didal waves. earthquakes,
volcanic eruptions. Perhaps,
inputting down what I ii..ty
use of the catastrophe. i
shall understand better the
lessaia it holds, and shall"
become capable some day or
speaking or them usefully."
“Tho Cavalry of the Clouds"
by “Contact".. ".26
“The air has a calling, of
its own’ that few can resist.
Every known sensation is
- experienced in flying; Joy-
‘ the joy of youth/niride the
dull old world; accomplish-
ing what previous garters-
tiona dared not attempt; ea-
citement-a feeling that
comes from the cool air, dy-
ing past one’s face and
whistling by one's ears; also,
fear, danger, hope, despair,
and elation—all these are
crowded into one brie! hour
of life.” 4
”thinned
/. byhneGucy $1.50
"Deep in the Wyoming
hills lay a valley watered
by a stream that ran down
from Cheyenne Pass; a band
or Sioux Indians had an en-
oumpsd there. The Wyom-
ing hills wane split by many
such valleys and many such
bare, grassy ridges sloped
up toward the mountains.
Upon the side of one ridge,
the highest._ there stood a
solitary mustang. battered
with ‘a lasso. Below this
grassy .surnrnit yawned a-
valioy, through which ran a -
taint. white. windinl line,
the old Larnmle‘Trail."
/
O
, and Vernon Belling.
Book Section, main iloor.
.-.i
“wow“ 4'
—————-.——.———
' AsAgeMvaacasthsuvesm
walblatin. CARTER! m
uvaamamucoumiwnou.
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