The Detroit times. [volume], July 10, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1917.
SAYS KNIFE
ISN’T CURE
FOR CRIPPLE
Miss Browne Appeals
For Discard of Or
thopedic Surgery
MAKES ADDRESS
TO R()Y( ROFTERS
Frffcs ‘Natural Means*
In the Treatment
of Children
Speaking before ♦ho Rnycroft con*
rention last week, in Kant Aurora.
N Y„ Blanche Van I/Ciiven Browne,
founder and superintendent of the
Van Uuvf*n Browns Hospital-School
for Crippled Children, in this city,
read ono of th*' interesting papers
of the convention.
Mi- 1 * Browne’s paper wa* a strong
plea against the "vivisection of help
leas little crippled children ”
‘The term vivisection applied to
crippled children Is an uglv one,*’
said Ml-s Browne Humanity stands
accused nnd the appeal from the
little white fares and thin out
stretched arms is mad*' to you, *he
fathers and mothers of America”
Miss Browne Is strongly opposed
to the use of the knife in any way
upon crippled children, and main
fained in h*-r paper that orthopedic
surgery I* entirely wrong for crip
pled children She cited case after
case that had come inder her per
sonal care or observation before and
after surgical operations, and all of
them had borne out her contention
that a crippled condition in child
hood can he arrested and cured only
thru natural means like massaging,
food and exercises and that surg
ery in such cases is nothing short
of criminal
"There are doctors of the regular
school who do no* w-,n* to operate
on crippled children when f h»'v be
come convinced that op* i ttions can
he avoided” said M -s Browne, "hut
there are doctor- also who never
dreamed that the operation could
he avoided or that there is a better
way Doctors have told me that
in their work as general practitfon
ers they had no' come in touch with
orthopedic surgery enough to real
ire that the things which I have
cited are being done bv specialists
everv day Some of them have gone
*o far as to tr-!l me that tnanv
members of tjie American Medical
association are entirely ignorant of
these things "
Miss Browne said that when she
wa« a -mall child “he determined
that when she grew up «he would
make a haven of refuge for the
cripple
“I planned that !♦ would he a ho«
pita! wh**rr sick crippled children
would have the car*- of do* tors and
nurses, and a school where all crip
pled children could he taught everv
thing that other children could he
taught," -aid Mi®* Browne, who told
her audience that she had been a
cripple for .V. years
"I determined that It would he a
playhouse and playground where
crippled children would he allowed
to pl.v. like normal children." she
continued "that it would he a hu«l
ness colony where cripple- would be
allowed to work and become Inde
pendent American citizens: that it
would he a real home with a real
mother to see that all the plans
were carried out I determined to
hr the foster mother of every
cripple my influence could reach 1
determined to he mother teacher,
counselor, friend, to j»ll the world
of cripples ”
ASKS DELAY IN
TRIAL OF NEFFS
James Murtha. state senator, has
filed a motion in the United States
district court, asking that the eases
of Fritz nnd Ida Neef. accused of
conspiracy, he delayed for a lime.
Their cases were set for July 17,
hut Mr Murtha has Ju«t been
brought Into the esse and says he
has n »t had opportunity to prepare
a defense
Neef Is alleged to have been an
accomplice nf Albert Karl Kalt
schmidt, accused of hatching plots
to dvnamttp munition factories In
Detroit and Windsor Mrs Ida Neef
Is Kaltsehmldt’s sister and Neef hi*
brother In law- In addition to these
three there are nine others under
indictment, and the cases of all
have been set for July 17. *
There will he a large number of
witnesses in every case, and It Is
believed the trial will continue for
many days, as each case is to he
tried separately, bu* Mr Murtha
wants to make sure that his clients
will not be railed to answer on the
day originally set It is now the
plan to put Kaltschmidt. the alleged
arch conspirator, on trial first.
Five Crap Shooter* Fined
William Hradlev, white, and four
Negroes, James t'lark. Hen France,
Thomas Todd and Joe Thorn, were
fined $lO each with the option of
spending 30 days In the House of
Correction for rolling dice on a river
dork Clark told Justice Heston
he came here from Fast St. lamia
tf&l>64y says -
"Gee.l love
§Bw\ POST
Y+J TOASTIES
from the
Fs<“»or:*s: Tnatuni r>r*sl Coir»r*ny.
Atftl* Cr**k. Ml. htgan; Poitum
C«m> Cos, Ltd, Windsor, Ontario.
PENROSE WOULD
PROBE DANIEL’S
RATTLE STORY
WASHINGTON, July 10 Senator
Penrose introduced a resolution in
the senate Monday demanding an In
vestigation of Secretary Daniels' of
floial announcement concerning sub
marine attacks on American trans
ports enroute to France
HOME FOR
CRIPPLES
IN MERCER
Nan Leuven Browne
School and State
Body Join
Reorganization of the Van Ja*u
ven Browne Hospital school, involv
lng consolidation with the Michigan
Child Welfare league, a broadening
in the acope of th** work of the or
ganlzation, and the resignation of
Miss Blanche V. L. Browne, founder
of the school, will take placi Sept 1
Miss Browne already ha* left the
school for crippled children, which
t-he founded, nnd of which she was
superintendent Members of the
hoard of directors declare she gave
ill health a? the reason for her with
d-r wal
Friends of Miss Browne, however,
declare she has differed with some
of the directors and officials of the
school over the methods of tr**a*ing
the crippled children Miss Browne
has been violently opposed to sur
gery
' Performing of operations upon
the crippled children was one sub
ject upon which “he had very strong
feelings," said Burner Judg* Arthu
.! Lacey, g member of the hoard of
directors "Os course, we ail are
opposed to unnecessary operations,
hut when such a physician ami sur
geon as Dr W K Blodgett, the head
of our medical department, deems
r,n operation nei essary, I do not see
how there can he any cause for com
plaint, unless we wir-h to take the
stand that »|| surgical operations
ire unnecessary "
Plans for the building of the new
hospital school on the tract pur
chased hy the organization out
Grand River ave . will be pressed
under reorganization. The work of
the new- institution, which will be
kmiwn as lie Michigan Hospital
school, will be of niueh broader
scope than that of the Van Leuven-
Browne ..chonl Treatment and ed
ucation of crippled children will re
main the rhi«f duty, hut the care
of physical defectives of any age,
medical research, and the sturtv of
various problems affecting public
health will also be included under
Ihe terms nf the new incorporation
papers.
It I* explained tha* the new school
will he able to attend to wounded
soldiers and sailors if called ui>on
Dire tors of the Child Welfare
league will he named on the board
of the Michigan Hospital school, in
ireasing the membership f rom sev
* n to 15 The guaranteed annual
income of the Welfare league runs
Info five figures, rind this money,
used in the development of th
physical properties of the organir.a
'ion formerly conducted hy Miss
Browne, is expected to bring about
;i greet expansion in the work of
the school
Miss Brow ne * that the hospl
fal school never brought her a dol
lar personally, aside from the salary
pa;d her as superintendent, and as
editor of tin Van I-euven Browne
National magazine, and that when
■*he *-• vers her connection with the
institution she will have only
enough monev to settle a few per
-onal obligations
Miss Browne says that her salary
was always eaten up in providing
for her adopted children, and that if
an equity of S7OO which she owns Is
paid up in September as promised,
iliat amount will represent the sum
total of her "riches” to start anew
in the south, where she intends mov
ing with her children when she
ahandons her ramp in Port Huron
In ihe fall
In her letter of resignation to the
board of trustees Miss Browne
< ffers to loan her camp to the lnsfi
tuflon after Hept. 1.
HIRED BOYS TO
STEAL AIITO TIRES;
IS PUNISHED
Convicted for hiring two small
hoys to steal automobile tires from
the machines of Majestic theater
patrons that he might sell them for
old rubber. Harry Wexler. No. 94
Illinois ave. was fined $25. with the
option of serving 30 days in the
House of Correction, in Justice Sel
lers’ court. Monday
The hoys. Alex Walkowlez. aged
13. No 246 Willis ave. east, and Jo
seph Prysvy. aged 12. No SOI St.
Antoine sf , admitted to TVetertlves
Hogan and Shaw, when arrested
June 23. thnf they had atolen six
tires and declared they had aold
them to Wexler.
The Prysvy hoy led the officers to
the home of Wexler The detective*
hid In the hushes while Wexler. It
is alleged, ordered the hoy to steal
battery boxes Instead of tires. Wei
ler was then arrested
Both hoys f>*,v* been sent to the
detention to await examlna
flon.
BROKEN PIPE
PUTS ELEVATORS
OUT OF BUSINESS
Flooding of the holler room of the
Dims hank building Monday morn
ing, the result of a broken water
pipe, greatly hampered elevator ser
vice for a time and caused much
delay and rryifuslon among the ten
ants of the Dims as well as tlfe
Ford building, which gets Its power |
supply from the Dime Elevators
in the latter were out of service '
most of the morning The break
was repaired In time to take care 1
of noon ruth. J
SOLDIERS
ON LEAVE
ARELONELY
“Tommy” Grows Seri
ous and Takes To
Philosophy
OMAR KHAYYAM
FAVORITE POET
Road Building Keeps
Many Busy After
Fights
By K. W. PAYNE
(London Correspondent of The De
troit Tlmee.)
AT THE BRITISH FRONT, In
France, July 10 This is a bashed
in ditch, where I make these notes,
twisting around the edge of a «un
baked ehell-crnfered mountain nf
mud It was a trench belong to
Fritz only a short time ago Now
some l>ondon Tommies Inhabit it,
but their lease is of such a short
duration they haven't troubled to
repair it.
The hoys lounging around In the
ditch here have been sent back aft
er their light to rest up
The whole atmosphere of the
place is loneliness, ennui. Irksome
leisure Nothing to do, nothing new
to see, only lots of time in which
to he lonely snd to think’
No wonder Tommy grow* seri
ous, and develops surprising traits
of thoughtfulness Take his read
ing for example If Isn't the cheap,
light stuff he takes to The better
class of fiction is wha* he wants
Stevenson. Scott, Dickens, Barrie,
Wells. Bennett, Kipling
Those who dole out the hooks
tell me, however, there is an aston
ishing demand also for works of his
tory, philosophy and essays Emer
son. Ruskin. Carlyle and Macauley
are prominent in Tommy's list.
And, in poetry, the universal
s’andhv of the trenches seems to
he the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam'
The village in whose ruins so
many of their comrades fell Is a
ghastly reddish brown heap of
bricks, the whole landscape turned
into a treeless desert potted with
shell craters so close together their
rim* overlap Across this waste,
generally of mud, new roads must
he htlilt. Even if .there is a vestige
of the old road left, the new road
can't make use of it for the German
gunners have it marked and, firing
hv the map, could make it Im
passable
And here's where the Joke is on
the Bor ha Bv means of a great
mine, he converted every crossroads
all along the front Into a huge
mine crater big enough to engulf a
couple of lorries and half a dozen
flivvers
But he also Indulged In the worse
than futile occupation of blowing
up all villages Now there is almost
always a vllljvge near the cross
roads So Tommy - imply take* this
village's heaped up remains and
dumps them into the mine crater*
Everywhere behind the front sol
diers are today filling in these mine
craters, keeping old roads in re
pair. and building new ones across
wastes of muddy battlefields that’s
the kind of soldiering our men are
going to And over here All under
a heating hot sun nr else in mud and
rain, wearing an uncomfortable
shrapnel helmet and seeing now and
again laborious handiwork smashed
by the arrival of a German high ex
plosive.
SAYS EMBARGO
WILL STARVE
DUT DUTCH
WASHINGTON. July 10 Declar
ing Holland is starving. Chevalier
Van Rappard. Ibitrh minister In
Washington, tndav bespoke the
grave apprehension of neutral na
tlons at America's embargo
Representatives of other countries
vitally affected by President Wil
son's proclamation shutting off food,
fveds, fuels and other necessities,
declared their "actual existence is
threatened "
"We are starving." Van Rappard
said today "Our people are on ra
tions We will suffer most of war's
terrible evils without being a bel
ligerent We are forced to depend
on Germany for coal and on Amer
iea for grain Holland is at the
mercy of your country "
It was the first outcry against the
drastic action forced upon Brest
dent Wilson hy the war Other neu
trals are equally apprehensive Each
nation has his own ease which It Is
placing before Cncle Sam's trade
tribunal
“Suicide on the Installment Plan”
"The inhalation of cigarette* or cigar smoke (a harmful with .-4
grown tnnn. To the hoy It is worse than hnrmful. It Is almost
suicidst. If I were me.*n enough to wish to destroy a hoy, an I put
into his meuth something that woulA nt*-il away his hrsin«. would
'ake the color out of * *s re-d blood. I would ntn*t h m to cfr icrne
smoking when he reached eight or ten years of age Dr Winfield
S Hall. M. D.. of the Northwestern University Medical School,
Chit ago
"Be not deceived: God la not mocked; for whatsoever
a man aoweth, that shall he also reap."—Galatians 6:7.
Cr; HONEST DEALER «*> '
Wh*n sh«- knnrtl lohiirr* denier learns th* truDl he w 11 qu »
selling tobacco Lat *-I it polst-n. or post n n.dir.. \s Uer- eVrrycn*
tomer nin lesrn his danger In using t»r*|jmn When the honest farm,
er learns the truth he will raise food Muff* instead of pots, ti
Help Protect the Boys!
Enlist in the Army of Clean Life era—of
The Anti-Cigarette League of America '
1119 Woman’* Temple. 108 So. La Salle St , Ch-cago
Lucy Page Gaaton, Founder Jamet J. Jeffc*yig, Field Director
OUR SLOGAN—"A LCEAN LIFE"
Watch Thie "Ad”
BEGGAR SPURNS
JDB; NDW ONE IS
FORCED ON HIM
Joseph Murphy, sentenced In po
lire rourt Monday morning to 30
days in Jail for begging, turned
down an offer of a Job with a navi
gation company Just before he was
arrested He d'-elared he "did not
have to work with his hands; he
worked with Ins brain."
VOLUNTEER
QUOTA CUTS
DRAFT LIST
Michigan One of 12
States To Win Dis
tinction
By WEBB C. MILLER
fctaft i 'vrresnondent I ’titled Press
WASHINGTON. July 10.—States,
who have patriotically answered the
call for regular army and national
, guard volunteers, will have relative
ly less men to supply hy draft than
the slacker states
Regulations for fixing the quotas
of each state, issued ny president
V\ ilson today, base the levies on
new population estimates, with de
ductions for heavy enlistments to
• da'e, tho exact numbers are yet to
j he compiled
California. Idaho. Illinois. Indiana
j Michigan Mon’ana. Nevada, Oregon,
Pennsylvania. I'*hli Nebraska and
j Wyoming have filled their regular
larniv quotas and consequently will
| profit from deductions.
. In making up quotas the war de
partment will make deductions for
the strength of the national guard
and ? h»* number of*euard and artnv
enlistments sine* April 1 Prorost
Marshal Gen Crowder, who is com
I piling the staG- quotas, will no
I tlfy each governor of the requisite
strength and the governor will then
have to divide the burden on the
basis of population hetween conn
ties and cities
Each local exemption board will
he ordered to furnish a certain
number of men
Altho war department gossip de
rlares more than one million will he
drawn in the first levy, the number
Is withheld from the regulations.
Oth* r officials assert the numbers
of every man on the registration
rolls will he drawn in the lottery
This would determine for all ttme
the order of llnbility for service
Then the exemption hoards will
grind out the number required to
All the cantonment camps and take
vip their task where they left off in
the second levy
In making new population esti
mates the census bureau Is faking
into consideration the registration
returns. Washington. Caliomla,
Oregon and many southern and
eastern states with registration he
low estimates, will show n smaller
population than previously estinia?
ed and consequently will have a
shortened quota a® a result
Births
MALES?
Wttek Majcherciyk, 37 Lyon Beri
)T *-ra!io, 21 r» Pitcher Wm K PU igh.
; 273 Fourteenth. Paul K Lamed. 7.14
i Helen: Purl Shah e. 1 772 A’lnewood
Alden Dal! 1303 Ttewick Join Rarnaa
! *72 Brandi n Th*>wwold TTvresMi 137
Maybury Albert Mazurtk 132 f’lcotte
(Vnrad Auer. 33$ Nineteenth Vincent
Peruake. 44*1 Martin. Geo Domke. 2*'.2
Fcutt. Anthony L*-wand n w*kl “4“
Rlopetle Louis T Blackman 323
T'rexet Frederick Leonard 257 \V
Warren Adelhert Zlenert. ll'l Tr> -
quota Frank Markefakl Harp* r h*>»
pltal. Sidney Steihe! Harper i . *ptal
Marc in Matueeaewaki lia Ncwti n
Stanislav*. Wujcik. 37V Thiitv first
Fred Jacobs, St Mary's hospital J H
Krlemah, 337 Twentv-fourth, Stanley
Retj 1233 Sheridan Robert stjhhmd
4R Byron John Stalker. Harper hospl
tel; Joseph Rosro, 44 1 Card M' Moris
Zissman fit? Wilkins John Kalnn. 147
T-’ Warren. George Ptensdan. 7*3
llendrt, Anthonv Moses 353 Pongres-*
II Joseph Scheid. 150 Bhons, John F
Markley, 15$ Montclair
FEMALES
Brooks E King 17'. Fifteenth T nd
wig Rossello. 1!5 Besatn- re Victor
1 aranzak 321 Superior Frank J' >• j
yrnhai, 24 4 Visunr. Mike 7,i«v n >. 1. '
('tts Newton ** Darrah. Woman s hos
pital helix Kassowrz 173 Thirty
second; Harry Bartkowlak, I« Rich
Joseph Dohiea. 140 Thirty -fifth L*
Burael, 713 Medburv Xnthon' Anus!
ak 1345 E Gd Blvd Mblne «'*!>
bert 544 Beniteau Paul stt. k '7?
Medbury Julius Mangten, I'v J
p< lie Wm Karhect, Harper hosptta
Stanlslaw WuJcifl. 37V Thirty firs*
Percy Pash. 201 Voaemite Mm
Prangiev. 135 Spiuce John ter .; :
13 14 Clinton Stanlslaw S• *>> *n rsk i
Hancock F, ; Atek J« r sbev» itch 704 >’
Forest Andrew P P’lahma' t ’
'Mk man Ml vd : F.*i rI < ’ Pl* r , * 4 ’ • •
1 Matheu •Ton.an, 471 c 1 i n gv ,
Walter Zaremha. 11° Leiand t -it*
K'nkol 73.3 Phene !gna>* i varan*!
P 54 St Auhtn Poman h’ulk- rs •
Woman's hospital Albert Han*e*
E Warren tunafr itnthk w-!■ 1 t
T'uhols: Jora Uoaich. 3*4 Fr< l>rt j
Henry Harken«*n, I'* -vl l»n< * :
tap Alhln Wnnk w«ki. So* H-o.tr c
DETROIT TIMES
iK#sl2l 165$$*
Mr Put-tn-Bay leave* every
):00 a. m. Eastern Time for
t-in-Bay, Cedar Point,
M th* WIIIImi IHll*r fmy Mommiwl
Beead W*U »n< Momroot h tlotnto M
Btlhlai Bfirltn tl IMh Risnrti
Banrlnf an th# ■«•<, ni„r< nrrhiatr*
» I’ut-ln-flnT r.rtjr fin* IB knort' Atop i | Knra, It.
r> • I 1 (Ik- 7S' II
t xcursions /t>dar r«lnt hnn. Men.. Wad 1 r*.. ft v* nonrt' d^l
' K.ritr.d TVip. IM I '.
Cleveland Daily at 9:00 a. m. $1.75 one way.
Moonlight Excursions *''Z’T££' m ‘XS2£ t
•TKAWriI FRANK K. KIRBV also Imtm at 1:M l\ M w«#k da>s
DtpsrlurM Ashley I IHtsUn IIMaMt Ua t, First Itfwl Wharf. Fjulrra Tims.
fca pr.TROIT RIVTR STEAMERS Col II mil in
808-L0
Weak Daya—tt am., 1130 and 3 p.n». Snmlata—
WiSO a.m.. 2/8:3 p.m. Returning Arrive 2 AS p.n». ‘Haalarn Time.
Untiring and llnthing. Fare (Except Holiday*) 400 Children 2.1n
MOONLIGHT with Untiring on Sir. Cwlnmhin or Sle. Claire every
Keening Hirept Nan. and Mot.. H|3(>- Fare 400. (Farept Holiday*)
SFNDAY KVR. Colombia I.nkr Hide ■*»<* Concert 4f»«
N* ll*aor« permitted. Eastern Standard Time All trips from Bates St.
The rlfhl to rains* asp person admission ts boats and park le rsssrrsd.
These advertisers prefer to speak
i to the real buyers in the home \
There isn’t a home anywhere that wouldn’t be the better
for having a Yictrola.
Good music brightens every home, and with a V ictrola
you can readily satisfy your every musical desire.
You can have the kind of music you like best whenever
and as often as you wish.
Hear your favorite music to-day at any Victor dealer’s. He will gladly play for vou
the exquisite interpretations of the world’s greatest artists who make records exclusively
for the Victor. And if desiaed he will demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and
Victrola —$10 to S4OO.
Victor Talking Machine Cos., Camden, N. J.
Important Notica. Victor Records and Victor Macbloaa ara scientifically coordinated and synchronised by our tpacial
p.ocaoaea of manufacture, and their uaa. oca with tha other. la absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction.
New Victor Rocorda demonstrated at all da alar, on tha let of each aoatk
Victrola
•'Victrola" Is the Registered Trade-mark 01 the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the product* of this Company ool?.
Warning'. The use of the word Victrola upon or In tha promotion or sale of
aay other Talking Machine er Phonograph products it misleading and Illegal,
A T o Guess Work
Time ran *how the ad
\crti.'»*: just v lom he is
talking to in any block in
the city.
Home life
is happier
where there is
a Victrola
Wharf foot of Ohtnnld at. Kaat.rn
Tiois For the Flat* Tsshmee fork and
fort M iron wav port* •l.imr, las'a
f’r'rolt dS'lf. rarrpt Sunday. * «' * m .
1 0 p m sn<l t i m sin <ars » « t-’
so i j Is p. rr. Kttra steamer far th#
Fla** laahrro.. park an.] A toner only
I p rr ■»* Tela.ln an I Dufar Island
»’'vn»r Iss'a* daily « I* a «n and t
r to h<ir.d tr ». for Ta adn tt« a m
and i 'C | m Tor Pugar taland » 10
• o Mil m, lit , na and t p ta.
VWrtrota XVI. MOO Jjf
Victrola XVI. aUatrta. MM U
Muwiwr a rak
on 3 Lakes—l,6oo Miles of Beautiful Scenery,
S 4 hore Line, Islands, Rivers and Bays
on on* of the Big, New Cruising Ship*
North American- South American
Crulsts Wsskly from Detroit t* Chicago A Return
Via Otarflan Bay Ports and Maoklnac Island
Stop* tit several Sou-a made at all principal point* of interest ample Hms to see the ,’g* *.
T v r Raw Ship* "North Amer ifin ,r and ’South American’* - filMniar tai.iis
■ leiuolvsly are equipped to *’** a as rice aqua? To the hast Atlantic 1 mars 1 <• «<■
magnificent *tr«mahipe have many inno-attor* for traaaj. rMPfort and aomarment a
ball room, an or. heetra. children’# oi an ar playgrounds and deck tame- a, • —. «
free. Staemar chaira and atramar iup availa'da. Dining Servioe the Seat a Matter
Steward and Chnf Can Prnduen.
10 Days’ Cruise, $75-3,100 Mile Trip
Cmll a* ant* far aerwpA/ef and fmll iw/armafiao akaat
The Lake Trips That Have No Equal
CUaatt. kMk « •sarpaa ta, T'tstri Ca. Mi Its mama. Ip. Past af Psat.f* N.. lettaN. Ms#.
fs\ Day Trips to
Cleveland
• for daily
at • h*it *v a* • I* e Ti . < artraii
-a i r. . ‘ »* SI ala ''Op
rti Fara. «i*a sa> It** gtae ♦.era
lap* a fast of Third St
DaWaM A rieealand haslgntlsn f m
pony
gar Bvffa'.e u. 1 pt- n a ea*t. gailjr I a#
Lm Tars »• pc *.r '.'i'v*.an u fmfb
rgi■ • • »•-• • *• . * «. r aa.
Fst Aifki. Ma.iitt.as Is ml i»( IfoMC
ut ear porta ks >a-lat • and #a »i4a»s
Ml h in W'adaaaeara aaJ F t«*r* Os
*. m , t'satrat Tima ••saaaem tense ten*
•sx^ss/sr 1 "
/ JLa Cj
PAGE 3