The Detroit times. [volume], March 30, 1917, NOON EXTRA, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
FRIDAY, MARCH 30. 1017.
THE GIRL YOU MARRY
jk*JWswh *'
v m r b
There are two kinds of gill*. my boy One kind spend* The otuer
keep* >ou from upending <.Maybe they both do. a* wlvea. Figure that out
for yourself.)
Os rnuntr the girl who won’t let you spe.nd before you are married haa
her polnte When ahe takea to 10-rent movies instead of fl playa, It begins
to look aa if ahe doesn't rare for anything on earth but you.
Juat ao. Hut better decide, before you get the license, who la going
to open the pa> envelope on Saturday night.
The girl who ao splendidly suggests saving your dimes before the wed
ding may count ’em out for your carfare every morning after it!
Remember, son. that there la only one sadder sight In nature than a
wife without an allowance, and that is a husband whose wife keeps him
on one,
One Woman s Story
Chapter XLVI.
Myrtle t’aldwell burst Into my
room the next day so full of excite
mewt she could scarcely apeak:
‘What <Jo you think, Margaret!
Holland Is engaged tu Tod Fteeman.
They are to be married almost Ini
mediately, aa be baa to go to South
America on business and wants to
take her with him Aren't you terri
bly surprised? I never mistrusted
they cared for each other, did you?'
Myrtle’s excited speech had given
me time to pull myself together At
first I was dared Tod Freeman
and Holland Lansing’ I had never
dreamed of such a thin* I grew
hot. then iold. as the thought re
curred to me of how nearly 1 had
donflded my Jealous ’fe«r* ronrhra
ing Hubert and Hol'*ml to Tod th*
<f»y before ‘A ‘bankful
ness enveloped me. not only that |
had refrained from showing mv
sueplcious Jealousy, but that Hol
land Uinsmg was to be taken awe>
Even now that I knew she was to
marry T<»d, that was the thing
which stood oat plainly !■ all
Mvrtles unexpected new*.
“indeed I am surprised. Myrtle,
and delighted Tod’s a wood sort,
and will make her a good husband,’
I answered.
To my surprise ! found a little
note of chagrin at Tod s defection
creeping in. I had looked upon him
a* my property in a sort of a way,
d<’f perhaps. In h gnat measure. to
what had been said to me anrnt his
remaining a bachelor hecause of
me, my refusal to marry him
“I rather thought your brother
might be th« one." Myrtle mustd
alowly "He's much more attrac
tlve than Tod.”
“I>ove goes where |t’s sen*,** 1
laughed, my feeling of Joy that Hol
land would no more t« mpt my ho*
band th»» her Influence in my Hfe
would cease overmastering everv
Other sensation
"Im going »o give a dinner for
them I w ant you and Robert. How
ard Cuttinr. Miss Blnane. and I
think Harper ( ail* ton and his wife.
I did think of having several more,
but Holland begged me so hard to
have It only a small affair that I
BIDDY BYE’S
GOOD FORM
tl
I
I
A woman who Ia wall train*! In
fha conrantlnn* narar a*k* quaa
liona of m**n wh**n ►h# la travrlln*
alo«*>, or she la in a atrnnge
city. She *<>»** to an official of th«*
boat or train, to a pollromur, or lo
tba rwjrular information hi r»*nii of
tba hofal. dapartm«-n» ator*. 10*1
otlra, hank or otbar Hnti*wMi»
•ham aba bapprm* lo hr.
BY CAROLYN BEECHER
gave In You think Robert will
come, don’t you? It is so hard to
get him nowadays.’’
’’Yea. it Is hard. Myrtle, no one
knows how hard but me. But 1
rather think he wtJl manage to come
to your dinner when I tell him It
is for Holland to announce her en
gagenient."
"Do you know Margaret there wra
a time when I imagined you wen*
Jealous of Holland. Had It not been
utterly ridiculous. 1 should have
teased you about It. I used to think
your expression changed, that a
queer hard look came Into your eyes
whenever ihey talked to each other
before you. You'll think I’m a willv
to mention It. but honestly I thought
It only once or twice, so don’t
look »o distressed "
fto In aplte of tryln* t«v e«*««i
It I had made Myrtle suspicious, to
the future I must learn to control
myself better,
’ Os course you were a willy.” 1 re
scinded, Smiling "Why Robert K
tor. busy trying to make a name
and fortune for himself to bother
with any woman; and I am too buay
tending babies to have time for
Jealousy. ’
"And too sensible. I don’t think
I ever knew any one so young as
vou are. Margaret, who kept them
selves so cool and Indifferent I
never see you show any special ex
citement over anything. Now f. well
Ned says I wear myself all out en
• busing I’erhaps I do, but that Is
better than worrying as you (In, and
saying nothing lo any one about
what worries yon"
She looked keenly at me
“SptT ft ont. Margaret, whaler* r
It is. and you 11 feel better. Excuse
my inelegance dear, and don’t think
I am trying to force your confidence
tint tell Robert or your brother
Bruce. He seemed lo have a whole
lot of common sense Hut do some
thing before your looks , are gone
entirely. You used to be so pretty,
with your lovely color. Now you
ar* always pale, and your oyer
heavy Hrace up. Margaret. Bea
*l«ort."
After Mvrtle left 1 sat for some
time quietly thinking over what ahe
bad told me, first about Holland
Tod I wondered If Robert
would be sorry, and I hoped he
would not hear of It until he came
heme, that I would be the first one
to tell him so that I could observe
the effect It had on him Os coumo,
Mrs. Uwion might have crowded
Holland out to auch an extent tha l
he would not care as much as he
might had it happened before th«
beautiful Phyllis came to him
Then I thought of what Myrtle
had said and 1 knew she spok*
truthfully 1 had become so wrapped
fr my own miserable Ideas that I
felt scarcely any emotion save only
when my Jealouay gripped me. and.
locked in my room. I gave way to
hysterical weeping I felt and act
ed Indifferent at other times.
Finally 1 walked over to the
mirror. Yea, 1 was pale, almost
pssty; and my eyes were dull, my
lldk drooping. 1 looked thirty In
stead of twenty-two. For a mo
ment I hated Robert for the change
lu me. "He. and he alone, was to
blsme,” I thought, aa I studied
my reflection in the glass. I rear
ranged my hair, them rouged my
cheeks. Yea, my pal* neaa had much
to do with tny altered looks. Well
that was easily remedied, f said
alond. as I dusted a Utile powder
over the rouge, and sat down to
wait for Robert's return
htstlsa—»!♦ Slate *e«« Mas—lk*l
Is d«lt—Twms Jet nee*—Mala «N
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
By THOHNTOS W. BVRUEBB.
Once More Bobby Trie* to Sleep.
< Copyright, Hit, by T. W. Burg»« »
Did you ever have the Sandman
Fill your ayea all full of sand.
And then have to keep them open
W|«n there was no bed at hand?
If you have had that happen then
you know exactly how Bobby Coon
felt when he was obliged to cranl
out of Prickly Porky's bed and go
hunt for another. He was so very,
a cry sleepy that be felt almost as
’<f be could go to sleep eutoding
right on his feet. This was because
he had been up all night and awake
most of the day before Now he
wished that Instead of spending the
uight m Ashing and playing about
the laughing Brook be had hunted
for a home.
To be r.leopy and not be able
to sleep make* Bobby cross Just as
it does most folks. So aa he hur
ried away from tbs neighborhood of
Prickly Porky and bis thousand lit
tle spears he wxa in a bad temper.
Os course he knew It was his own
fault that he was In sucl. a fix, and
ibis didn’t make him feel a bit bet
ter. In fact It made him feel worse.
It usually Is that way.
Bo be grumbled to himself aa he
went alone He didn’t know where
lie was going He was too cross
sud sleepy and upset to do any
t linking So he went along aimless
ly looking for a place where he
might sleep undisturbed. At least
he rams to a tall stump, a gTrat big
old stump (bar had stood in (ha
Green Forest for years and years
Bobby climbed to she top of It. If
was hollow. Juat ai he had hoped
Indeed It was Just a shell, and look
ing down Bobby saw with a great
deal of satisfaction 'hat the bottom
aas covered with a great mass of
rotten wood, it would make a very
comfortable bed. Moreover It was
plain that no one else was unug ft.
Bobby sighed with satisfaction It
was Juat the place for a good tong
nap. He could sleep there all day
In perfect comfort. It wouldn’t do
for a home, because the «op waa
ejen to the sky. and on a rainy
day the lna!de of that stump would
soon be a very wet place indeed.
Put for a nice long nap on a pleas
tint day it would be hard to beat.
Quaint “Old Folk" Are Chief
Characters in “Old Lady 31"
From lett to right—Mrs. Ftli* Moms, Vivian Ogden, Emma Dunn,
May Galyer. M»*«t Sinclair.
»>-«• . -onvep
are resident* of the Mom* ror Old
Folk in the comedy of sunshine.
“Old lady SI," which comes to the
Garrick next week.
Miss I>unn, the center of the
group, is the star of the piece She
will be remembered by Detroit play
goers for h*-r fine work In the title
role of Hel.xseo’s "The Governor’s
l-ady.” Miss Ihinn Jumped from in
M nue par's into t) at of the mother
in Richard Mansfl“ld> production rs
"Peer Oynt.’* and ever sines htos
“®§§f fMFSST x
-C-rT-T»r>^ ome ° f Fa,him and £co„ om >
?.S.i Women’s
% , n Easter Suits
*25 - *29:Z§ ■ *35
It I [W/ |T /Carefully planned—a distinctive collection
JET/ I \ /j of choice new suit* comprising many exact
// T H reproductions of expensive imported models
II \ [ //» /II The remarkably low ; gjcaa at which these attrac*
A ‘fjy |lll \ // I tive Spring Suits have been marked are of
( 'A 1 LJ special significance now, when the choosing
y \ XT \V of the Faster Suit is uppermost in
br ) j \ the mind of every woman
The Materials The Color*
f /(K Trlcotlna Jersey Cloth Rookl# Belgian
/'/■■M W Gunnyburl Hairline Strip# Oxford Green
/// J \ / Polret Twill Checked Worsted Navy Sand
J Gabardlna Tweeds Hack Rose
/ The Style* and Finishing Touche*
l'\ \ Belted Models Plain Tailored Braid Bound Button Trimmed
//J J *P ort * Models Semi-Tailored Braid Trimmed Fancy Collars
T* /H/ j Hundreds of Clever New Coats
| Thia te to be the moat beautl- reived special mention at the
If" ‘ 1 ’ 111 ' fully-coeted Rprtn* that woman fwblon resort*. I^v**e.
nlAutft wtk.. ..... lightweight coats, belted in at
Blouaea kind haa ever known-an-1 our sh „ watot; trlm rov „ ls . tab * r
• f Exquisite Charm Itmltleaa Eaater display show* dines and trench modeia—sport
____________ every "top-notcher" that ha* re- coats without end.
* JTXL.*I9.7S, *25, *29.75, *35, *45 *75
DETROIT TIMES
3
**l flues*,’’ aaid Peter, “that this tins#
h« will aietp In peace."
Bobby stgbed again, looked all about
to make sure* that no one was watch
ing him, and then climbed down In
aide.
"I guess," muttered Bobby, as ho
curled up on the bed of rotted wood,
which Is sometimes called punk,
"that at last I shall be allowed to
sleep in peHe«». I never waa more
sleepy in all my life."
He yawned two or three
changed hls position for greater
comfort, closed hit eyes, and in a
twinkling was asleep.
Now, tho lie thought no one saw
him go Into the old stump someone
did. That some on« was Peter Rab-
I It. Peter had followed Bobby Juat
ont of curiosity? He had hidden
behind tiees so as lo keep out of
Bobby's sight. Bo he had seen Bob
by climb the stump and disappear
inside.
"1 guess.” said Peter, “that thia
time he will sleep In peace. No nr*»
is ltkelv to And him there unless
it should be that Sammy Jay or
Blacky th- (’row happens to fly over
and so discover him. They wouldn’t
give him a bit of peace if they
riiould. Hello' There’s Flnrlty’s
voice now. ond he -e« ms to be com
ing this way. 1 think I will hang
around a while.”
N#a *vug*‘ hv manager* for ‘ mot!*
er" parts.
Mrs. Mon I* Is the widow of the
well known actor Felix Morris, and
w|ih Mia* Ogden, Mias Galyer und
M!*s Sinclair, haa played every man
ner of stage character and support
ed practically all the star* of this
uml a previous generation.
Mias Galyer, who Is cal’-1 the
"Billie Burke of the home,” made
her Stage .lebur at the nge of flve.
and four vear* wa* known as the
child star. "Little Mav."
The Confessions of a Wife
Tokens Os Love Keep Hearts Aflame.
"What made you ask me that
quasi ion about betug on the laid}
Salvia, ’’ 1 inked Donna Tenny.
‘Simply because I seemed lo feel
your present everywhere on the
boat,” she answered, "but more than
all else, I felt It in Vfalcolr. Stuart’s
stateroom Why, Margie. ‘At room
seemed more Ilk* you ih..n evt u
your own room in your ho»*.e."
“Deecribr ft to me/' | said "I am
f'u*y anxious to kuuw wha* kind of
a room look.i like me.** Aa , s-*id
this, little book. I had a qu. •»* kind
of excitement Inside of me. It se«-m
«and so strange that Malcolm Stuart
should have a room In hls boat —a
room In which he was to spend most
of hls time—that seemed to otte of
my friends to look as tho I had fur
nished It.
“Well, to begin with, the wood
work la all painted white.’*
There la nothing original In
that.” I aaid. “Almost all boats are
painted white "
”1 know it." she answered, “but
the carpet Is white with sprigs of
salvia dropped over It. Over the
built-in divan which I suppose serves
sm a bed is a gorgeous silk cover of
salvia color, and let into the panel
at the foot of it was the picture of
a woman standing knee-deep In glow
ing. bl(*omlng salvia-—her arms out
Stretched and her face raised in a
way that seemed to say, T*n glad I
cm alive.’ That woman. Margie, was
an idealised you."
"Oh, Donna, you certainly are r»
mancing. Malcolm Stuart never had
my picture-- in fact, I have not had
a picture taken in ream.”
"I can’t help that. Margie, that
painting certainly looks like you
not as you look every day, perhaps,
but as I have often seen you when
you have been particularly happy.
"The whole picture made one glad
to be alive Juat to look at It. It was
placed, too, ho that as ! lay there
♦hat afternoon, the sun came thru
the window and suffused It with an
upcanny radiance.”
'"Did you mention my likeness to
Malcolm?"
"I certainly did. and was met with
the as«ertion that the picture had
been painted by an artist in Italy
i who had never seen you. Malcolm
Stuart said be, too. had noticed a
resemblance. He said It seemed to
I him to look as he imaglnad your Joy
1 ous soul must look when shining
thru your eyes."
“Thai was a pretty compliment.’'
! interrupted. ”! am glad someone
thinks I nave a Joyous soul. Tell
me what else was in the room."
“Nothing except a small glasa-cov- '
ered table on which waa a wonderful
piece of coral carved Into a spray of
aalia, and many book In red bind
mgs."
”1 can’t understand, Donna, why
the room looked like me. I am not
ht all fond of red*iod I would never
use it In the furnishing* of a room -
roa aertamly must koow that, I *on
na."
"Yea," she answered. ”1 know that,
and It may he the picture that
stamps the room with you. but some
how. Margie, all *he afternoon as 1
lay there with that aching tooth I
had the feeling that you were going
to walk In any minute. Why didn’t
you come with us?"
”1 was not feeling very well that
day, and besides Dick wrote me
while he could not get down for the
sailing party there was a possibility
(hat be might get do* n in the after
noon, so I waited for him."
"Devoted wife *" ramatked Donna
lightly. Then slu* added more
earnestly, "Margie, 1 have often won
dared at the happiness of you and
Dick. You have never had any ml*
understanding* have you?"
I only emiU-d but 1 wondered, lit
tle book, what ahe would think if
she could see eonie of lh*' confl
denoea I have r*|H>*ed In you. You
hnve been my only confident as 1
have alwaya had a very strong feel
ing as long aa a woman It vex with a
mail aa hi. wife ahe should hold in
violate the sorrows as well as the
Joy* of her married life To Donna
Tenny, Dick und I have bwn ideally
happy together, and yet ahe divorced
Hill for only a euepirion of what I
watt eure in Dirk’a can*
True, she found ahe could not be
happy without him and went back
to him. but I think, little hook, to
moat of uh the knowledge that the
world known our sorrow* or out
alne la the hardeat of ail things to
bear.
Strange, that Malcolm Stuart has
ne\er mentioned that picture to me!
(To lie ('ontinned t
'~Z n ii£T
Society gig
.Ii
Mrs. Willis K Buhl Is expected
home. Sunday, from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coslett Smith
will return from California next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker are
rpendlog a few weeks in Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl M. Green have
gone to California for an extended
trip.
Mr. and Mra. Jefferson H Wet $
are receiving congratulations on The
arrival of a daughter.
Mrs. Cameron H. Waterman has
returned from Pittsburgh where she
was called because of the death of
her father, Reuben Miller.
Detrottem in I>cl Monte. Cal., in
clude Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosenfeld.
Mra. M 8 Aronhelm, Mrs. M. 1*
DOUBLE ||" " 1 .i—rrvi ; ---■■T-v, |. IXHJBLB
*«, ELLIOTT-TAYLOR
FRIDAY | WOOLFENDEN CO. FUDAT
in ll a., l i,.jeß= Woodward and Henry ■■■■»*■*■■■
Comprehensive Showing of Women’s
“ Tailored Suits and Coats
Everything that i» newest and most charming in a wealth
of striking style tendencies.
Including Newly Designed “Stylish Stout’* Apparel in Sizes
for Women to 06 Bust Measure
New Spring Suits at '19.95,
'24.75, “29.75, '34.75
Great assortments at these popular prices—many exact
reproductions of the accepted high-priced models; others in
stunningly original styles from the most clever designers.
Jaunty high-waisted and Empire styles—smartly belted and
pocketed; straight lines and embroidered styles. and
Serge, Gabardine, Poplin, Poiret Twills, Velours.
Every color is here—rose, navy, green, reseda, Copen,
tan, gold, mustard and black.
Spring Coats, 5 16.50, 5 23.50 toMS
Long, loose, swagger flfwii they are. with immense oddly pleasing
collars and pockets Many style* shorn the straight line.
Rich rare shades of ro«e green, gold, in many variations and the
conservative navy and black
Durellas, Bolivia, Ix»oplne, Velour, Tricotine. Gabardine and Bergea.
Gorgeous Silks in
Profusion
With Novelty Sports Silks AH the Rage for
Suits, Skirts :nd Coats
Nearly every woman Is asking for them—Khaki
Koof, Bportoplln. Tussah, I'ongr*. etc.
NOVELTY STRIPES PLAIDS AND CHECKS- en
trancing color combinational In styles adapted for
Separate Skirts, a- well as full Suits-representing
the largest and most attractive assortment we have
ever shown.
TUB SIL»<S A beautiful assemblage of neat
stripes on white ground* Chamois ajid rrnp „ Q ni|lh
for waist.- and men's shirts- all fast color*
(fa Why Buy a Vacuum Cleaner
That Only Gets the EASY
/iM SURFACE Dirt
■ I Sin " hfR ) ott I tR Riy
lOOVEB
That Gets ALL the Dirt?
1 1 7 / T 1 eVI »fer- Driven
\J » / X^ r *.. :, r i» i ak»a the d|f
me No Other
<i* mei has on*
PHONE for free
fkj% a 1 never sold by
« .tnvneaera.
Wa ara a.ct«.lv* *•'« «*» Pay-
DttwK Araata aaewta.
llelfmaa. H. and J Helfman, Mr aad
Mrs C. B. Phelps and Miss “Vtv
• eth « haupe
180 MIDDIES'
GRADUATED
INTO FLEET
ANNAPOLIS. MS. March M.—
’Vclarlng the navy the first and
chief arm of the defense to safe
guard the nation. Secretary Daniels
today delivered an Inspiring ad
dirsa to IKO midshipmen who Were
graduated from the naval academy
two months ahead of the usual
time.
Taking Admiral Dewey as a type.
Telephone Uherry 4420. (irwewy Oik
la the *«lth Bwlldlaa State and Gris weld.
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY
Orders amounting to II or more delivered anywhere tw the city
if street Is paved Telephone and C. O. D. orders solicited.
FLOUR “srrih *1.29
With orders of II or more of other good*
R»a«d Steak. O LI
choice ruts, lb kW
fork **aa«nae and
seMoaae Wont. OA
h-mi* mH.de. lb. ZUC
Salt fork, 2 to OA
4-lb pieces, lb
fat Rkaot Native
ST": 18c* 20c
lOr Wall Paper
t leaner, ■'C*|lmax"o
end special OC
Mr l.lpald \ rarer.
special. 91-
Ixitt le ... mt A 0
1 in* qnlr. hand and
H
cleaner, can tv
a-ft-l. I Iquld stove
Tomatoes, hand pack
ed solid meat. 91-
quart jar «*'
• npar Cara, choice
New York 191a
pack, can Ik?t
Hire, clean white
...A- 2 .w 13f
Cara Weal, beet yel
1— 5 IL. 19c
Beat P Fk. nt
whit*—Uaaek Z 1 C
Batter. June Rose
S nm,r7 : 45c
OYSTERS
Solid Meats, fresh
dally.
Special. SQ
per quart. .. . O*?C
Pint 26c
Saturday Specials in Friday News and Journal
ib. Aoreuuj told (hs S—
m.-n ’ gat a bem " H* OgSIUH
Uarr. of MajiiU n*y 1#
.>1 «i«nip c toward whit*
alee of the oa'lowal mImIMH
their fares
The secretary brosgM
laae from PrMMa|a|H
eon a* < omniendir in-fIMM. ‘
The 180 men who WWW gHHH|
their diploma* will go to sdW WMMHI
a few (Java owing to th« gl*?fi|
International relations. 9
Frederick K Haeberle, <M OtffMfl
f'.inlo. is honor man of tha glMn**l|l
rdkth* —ike s ale aeat MgdkedMflH
to rt.kt~ na.eo Jeh Iteat Wahi SMlb M
< keeoe. fancy Wla*
« onain f’rttm, 30c
(Mil I*l rklrs. | O
hums made. dor. 1 OC
Saasklae Wargartae,
**e per lb.. S Ofj
a Ike ... I .4btJ
sen.aae. Frank’s
Milwaukee Ham
Bojogna. 28c
Salt Herrlag.
freahly cured. OC
dot d(K
< «td Flak.
clean boneleea S r
plecea. lb IDC
fancy thick OC
middles, 1b... &OC
freek Flak,
freah-ewught Fsrch
or Pickerel. 20f
Fresh Halibut O c
Hteaka. lb .... ZOC
Freeh Cod QA
steaks, lb 6UC
Fresh Ocran |A„
Flounder, 1b..,1-VC
I-ake While r»A
Ftah. Ib ZUC
Herring, lb. ... lse
Best Salmon nn
steaks, Ib ZZc
Oraas Pike. a w>
Fxtra Fancy nr
Smalts. Ib ZDC
Potato Salad. nr
borne mad*, lb JbOC
Frail Cracker*,
filled with OA
currant*. Ib ..,aUf
Vaallla Wafer*,
sunshine 1 A
baked, pkg.... 1U(
Ml
|»j
Do Not Delay th* I’sc of
RENGO BELT Rcdocing Corsets
The medium figure tending toward* *toutn#ea
should at onco adopt th**e wonderful
molding coreota.
The beautifnl lines of current etyle are al
ways present In the late models of Bongo Belt
Corsets, but the reducing and forming purpose*,
for which these garments are basically design
ed constitute their appeal to medium and stout
women.
All model* are boned throughout with doutolo
watch spring steel*, and several mod#4* are
Itted with "SteelaatJc” webbing the strongest
webbing ever deeigned for use in corsets. It.
13, »9
Correct Gloves for Easter
Trefousse French Kid—
Kayser Silk Glovea
Kid Glnven—gen>i nr imported Trefousea. I '-’■■POL
fancy embroidered baofc*. tn blaofc. white and the
new spring shsdee: priced $2 s*.
KM Glnve^—pr'rse quality. 2-flop, fn blech eVUa
tan and brown.tan snd brown at *l.l*.
Kara** et«h finger tipped, hn Mas*,
white and a complete line of new spring ahadeav
|c Mn ,- T stitched and embroidered bark* at Ka Me
and 91.11 pair.
WaehaM* Plane Cape (Mwree in pearl and *kUa
with fancy embroMered bsrka at 1119.
Sea'i Dnnhl* rtaaer-TVpped ME Blwenw —Thsti
point* bark*. In gray, at II 91.
PAGE 5
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