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m m:ss iiiiri. T-. wits , rrusun . 'f.i At nHiL'St-LL es v r ype; featured en - 'Gofenwl 'tfenus-'Philadalphia Pep- r"'f V aeroet Still d'Favente pcrpet i By MM. M. A. WILSON i-HM. WMi.!rJK Alf ,wrv. y. imww" "- - nvnif, , j. .t ireea ,. nwW?fe ,$?,?'$i,: fTBI5H -ASiikKJ it wjfr ew v.. -y., trWprepared'.tur' fittetta fid 5f pl"Wflr6r.i;a MneptatAr irB (t r . ..Aba.i, Ann i iriini imr "U.LUJ Akin, B? in uBa7,eabiiiw?rairt SL "heuM h ?d foler. fat, jMek, ii-rfcr white : if lnrk nnd discolored .TO. w. n..1UVnnil unnt for feed. The honeycomb, nnd plnin tripe, arc STwrletlM, ami come from ,bw.;and Vel or the cow nnd calf. The pig mm. Is known ns cJiitterllnw, nnd that Sf th sheep l:ed.by the Scotch in th preparation qr.nnRKis. . .... "We'cnlf tripe' is n delicate dainty mn.l,aratini tne-Aupplr U. limit td we STOJSa Slin- thfttVf the' cow. The .. ii-i hmintriri mnue many iusu Akhcs with tripe for a bnsli, nnd nn SMary tells us of Samuel Hetherlmr Hetherlmr tSfedlni forty milea, en horseback te iita diah of tripe and oysters, with n $&. He writes. ' (orweth, Harry StUeten must be areaUy deceived if he & I ride the dletance but tn.Jfos tn.Jfes inWlth him; tie rather te sup On tripe ftwte .Prepared his wed w, Meta, that maketh the tire tire Benrnw low fblden'at the prea- ml English heuaewjfe, rnakea a de de lleteaa powldge calted .PPPWPOt,Me MlDuteh and German .yomenare fa-. modHer apedal tripe. .hev y Hew te Cook Trfc - fe tripe is eeld .at plain and 'boiled trlM. and both the plain and honey. irJXivnriftleii are-te-be had -Irt fact Hrn personal liking with the house lifers te the variety she .will use. fldect a Piece of cooked honey comb tripeVand wash well In plenty of water, .Wm Juice of n lemon, or two table j&5 e 'vinegar te Just sufficient water fTvSrer nnd soak for one hour. New Ml and ckfuntiUvery soft' nnd ffi cooking slowly. It Is then ready te uh in any number ef.dlahes. . ; ? Trips and Oysters Cnt one-half pound.ef prepared tripe ia Inch squares. New place In a sauce pan, '.-.' ' ' Ttee cup 0 milk, ' ' One-half cup 0 flour, , One-half cup. ot,eitet, liquid. , SUr te dissolve and, bring tea boil. Cook slowly fpr ten minutes. N6w .add fkt tripe, . Ofte onion,., grated, .. , . , , One cup of celery, cut m inch pieeei cnt.parheiltd, JPiee taftleipoens 0 finely minced narilev, . . .. ' Three talleapoene 0 Butter, Ttit-ie welf-drained and care ullylld ever evitert. Seat slowly te boiling point. Cook for fire minutes. Then add Tioe level teaspoon of talt. Out teaspoon of tchltc pepper nnd serve in soup pinto with .buttered. lean. ,i - ' Fried Tripe Out prepared tripe in oblongs a little hlpier than an oyster, season, and roll lightly In flour, and then dip in beaten egg and milk, nnd roll in fine bread crumbs., Fry a golden brown in smek-Imf-hdt-fatj-flnrninh with parsley, and cuts of lemon. Serve with tartar or helUndalse sauce. Chicken and Tripe Piek-the meat from the back of cooked carcass nnd neck of chicken, mince tlie cooked' giblets fine; cut in, small pieces one-twit pound of prepared tripe New place in, saucepan. Twe cups efytnUU, One-half cup of flour. Stir te dissolve flour and bring te a bell. Cook for five minutes, then odd the prepared chicken, and tripe One medium-size onion, One-quarter cap of finely chopped faulty, Tke hard-boiled eggs, chopped fine, Twe level teaspoons of talt, One teaspoon of' white pepper, One-quartcr teaspoon of mustard, Pineh of nutmeg, Juice of ene lemon. Beat slowly te boiling point, and cook for five minutes. Serve en toast, sprinkle with finely chopped parsley and then dust with paprika. Trips Fritter Put one-half pound of prepared tripe through the feed chopper, apd.ndd Three onions, Sis) branches of parsley. Turn In a bowl and add Twe cup of flour, One teospeon of salt, Ons.half teaspoon of pepper, Three teaspoons of baking powder, Twe tablespoon of shortening. Fat between the hands te mix and then add One and one-quarter evps of milk, One well-beaten egg and drop by the spoonful into n skillet, containing smoking het fat and fry a golden brown. Serve with parsley saaee. Tripe Dumplings This Is a tasty German dish that will sod variety te your menu. Put one-half pound of the prepared trtpe, Four onions, One bunch of green garden .onions "rough the feed chopper. Turn in a owl and add Twe cups of boiled potatoes, rubbed through a sieve, Three-quarters of a cup of flour, One cup of fine breadcrumbs, ' One fcaipoen 0 thyme, . One-half teaspoon of poultry season ing, Twe well-beaten eggs, One teaspoon of white pepper, ' Twe teaspoons of salt, Twe teaspoons of baking powder. JnI.te.i.t0 ? b'moeth Wend, and form, in Slliu" &z?'ef en ''' drP n large jet of boiling water, and cover closely, jnd cook for twenty minutes i lift .with B.S1U1!J' Bnd, P'BC0 ln nt dish. wve with parsley sauce, and sprinkle with grated cheese. Pennornet This dish while English is peculiarly tjplcal te Philadelphia. ihaJi n ays cone by the old pepperpet .wemnn. i &' flmilr fig"" te the geed folks iDfi!n"nft2nVB p.nrt et h8 cy located gMtheast of the business district, and center of the (rent mill district. ' Si li 0,m Mether Harrison, ene of th ft.?';? :uu .m ulnerBi wne bemoan S!? tnt '"euern progress has driven te &T.nXgteVn.rann frm tbe ,treet'' Select k.-'Tj.' " nu cair eead, and IhV .! utchep crac,k th . " ve tK K i' engue Bn1 th brn,n P'efe "f kittle" add" ' W pre3erv' The tongue. . a quarts of, water, r ?!& A and cooked ' cut M'tytm,,. . onion, '.! J&W: Issjfe vl , v; - ' . ". I mmlmmmmmmmam i FBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBMMbfri . Knitted Garments Are Mere Popular Than Ever By'CORINNE LOWE , , It's knit and tuck with the new spring mencs. Aiany et tuesc Knitted gur inents achlcve their destiny of style by clever manipulations of tucks and plaits. And frequently a plaited skirt x pinueu sKirc in Is ac- cempahlcd by a plain jacket. These Which de net go about It in this man ner are cleverly trimmed with des!grief contrasting color. ' Personally we prefer the latter proc ess. However, this, 'is only a miner decision clouding an Issue which has In volved every mother's daughter of us. The above is a frock of knitted silk and. wool ln 'the tan shade se popular at present. A banded design of orange and black enlivens thesimpltclty of line, arid a matching hat does the rest. colander and lift the tongue and lay aside. Strain the stock and return, te the kttle,and add The trjp'e, chopped, fin, One-half the meat from the calf head, chopped fine, Twe cup 0 finely eneppea onions. One-half ' cup of finely chopped parsley, two teaspoons of xnyme. Twe teaipoens of poultry seasoning, One and one-half 'cups of flour, dis solved in one cup of cold water, :j we tevpi taoicspeons 0; sail, Twe teaspoons of 'pepper, Bi; tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce. Bring te a boil' and add dumplings made an follews: Place in n mixing bowl One ana one-half' cup 0 flour. One teatpoen of talt, One teaspoon of pepper, . One onion, orated, One-half cup of finely chopped port pert ley. Twe teaspoon of baking powder. Mix by nibbing between the' hands and then rub in four tablespoons of butter. Add " 'Ojprfialf' c up' of water. ';" and work te a dough; form ln balls the site of a small marble, and. drop ln th',prepared pepperpet i cqek slowly for' twenty minutes, nndscrve. Toe large, de I hear you say, for the recipe? Well, I think net if you have a family of four or five, or perhaps you will. want te shnreiwlth a neighbor of friend. It 1 better when reheated the next' day. Chop' the balance of the meat left, ever, arid cut the tongue in thin pieces, -place in saucepan ene. and one-half cups of stock reserved after straining, arid add Twe level tablespoons of gelatin. Stand aside for half hour, then place en the stove te heat te boiling point; strain into a bowl and add The prepared meat from the calf head, , . Twe hard-boiled egg, cut in eighth, Bait and pepper te taste, One-half cup of finely chopped parsley. Mix gently te blend and then penr in a pan that has been rinsed with cold water; stand aside te chill and become firm. This head cheese. Is delicious for luncheon or supper. LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape Leeks - Yeu never can tell by n perslns" leeks weather they are the kind et peeple they leek like. Berne of the dumniest looking fellows are smarter than you are and no matter hew dum you leek yeure libel te be twice as smart as some fclle with a brite Ixpresslen but no seats. This proves you awtent te judge anybody by their ' eppearants because tbeyra libel te judge you the same way (bey; ind and you mlte leek even funnier te thtm than what they de te you. If a gcrl is prltty she can be ea dum as she wunts te without enybedy no ticing it, but if a gerl has ugliness and dumness at the some tlrae people will notlce them both. A felle is slppehcd te leek intelligent no matter bow elts he leeks. One of ths .things that maket fellows leek diffrent from gerls la be cause they have lern hair, 'and after a felle has jest had his hair cut he even leeks diffrent from himself. Peeple awffen leek diffrent in their plcktures than wat they de in reel life, .en ucceunt of them trying se herd te leek like themselves it makes them leek like somebody elta mutch werse. . There are millions of peeple ln tbe werld but if you wawked for 10 ycern looking for somebody 'that looked ix ackly like you, you weuldent find en) no matter bow common you leek.' This proves it. awt te be a grate consolation te knew that no matter hew funny looking you 'are at leest yeure the only ene like you. ' Seme of 'the things that change pceples -leeks-,, tbe most nre mustashes, bathing suits, falta faces and shaving lather. BUILD UP or REDUCE "fUfg&IWir UNDER Oim NATURE TREATMENT N Htm lUtfe' or Miuast) ( GOEBEL JSTUDIO 1eth.M4f-Ui' Atttntant UUiprsfSQ Wd.lW, DREAMLAND ,. : 'ADVENTURES ' The Queer People , sir ATHt 1T..BTAOB Jack and Jtnet, mad tiny,byv wearing magid' fairy caps, start for the court of King Hummer of the fairies, having- been invitfd ,by Prince mtr-tih They. kf if queer fat people find are arrested .by vueer policemen for making, fun of the forest folks, The policemen bring them before', the, king, t , ; ,, ;,, CHAPTER IV f ' 4 The Qwer Judge , ,. "QJEND for the judge," ordered, the Ofnlry King, glaring at Jack and Janet. ''The judge will, quickly learn if these strangers 'should be punished for making fun of the forest folks." "The Judge is asleep' answered one of the policemen; .. rnc win be very cress if we wake him udi" .-; "He much the better," declared King Hummer, '"ine ipunisnmcnt be gives will. then be harder'."' Jack' and Janet didn't like that idea at all. They didn't want te be Judged by a cress Judge. They didn't have any. choice in the matter, however. The two policemen darted away, and seen came back lead ing the judge. And the judge looked very cress, indeed. He was n fuxxy looking fat person, with fuzzy clethes: fuxxy whiskers nil ever his face, and fuzzy hair en his head. He wero big dark' glasses, which rested ren a bread nose above a' beaked mouth. "Whafa the', matter?" ' yawned the judge, as tbe policemen guided (hlm te a place beside the Fairr King. , "These strangers admit, they laughed at the forest folks, hut deny they made fun of them," replied the king. "What is the' answer?" , , , . "Twe nnd two make four," answered the judge with n wise yawn. He pointed his feet. severely at the Fairy King. "1 sentence you te be soundly spanked and te be put supperless te bed with the frogs ln the beg."- ' Every one was astonished. This was (he same sentence the .Fairy kins had put upon Jack and Janet. ' w King Hummer blushed. It was plain te be' seen he was much fussed. "Ilerel Yeu have made a mistake." he shouted at the judge. "I am the king. The strangers are in, front of ypu.". The judge blinked. hi eyes at the king,' then' turned bnd blinked his eyes at Jack and Janet, "Te be sure," he said, yawning .widely. "Let the strang ers be spanked and put supperless te bed with' the frogs in" the beg." Janet wouldn't stand for that. "leu can't spank us and put us supperless te bed with the frogs In the beg," she sold Stoutly. "We didn't make fun of the queer forest folks. We just laughed when we saw them." "Ahl" sold the judge solemnly. "Did you laugh at the forest folks, or am you mugn wun inemr "What difference docs that make? asked one of the policemen' rather rudclr. . "It makes all the difference in the world." reDlled tbe Judge. "It Is lm- pollte te laugh at folks, but it is polite te mugn witn mem. no turned te Jack and Janet. "Which did you de?" "We just' laughed," answered Jack. The' Judge, glared at them and then at tbe policemen. "There,, you see hew wrong- ypu were in, arresting them," he finally blurted at the policemen. "I -sentence you pe licemen te be soundly spanked nnd te be sent' supperless te bed with the frogs ln the beg." The seltccmen didn't fancy that. "These' strangers are the ones who should be punished," tbey argued, "xeu should " A rumbling snere. drowned out the It's hard te advertise Lamps like these. The skill of de signing and finish is never visible en the printed page. Yeu have te see them out here te appreciate the won derful 'values they really are. Lighting Fixtures BjDDLE GAUMER CO. 3846-56 Lancaster Ave. 0757 Take Me. 10 Car In Subway, Overheard en Chestnut Street "I found the nicest store today. "It's just around the corner en Twelfth street. "Hosiery is all they sell yes, it's for men, women, children anybody who needs stockings. Won derful service Wonderful quality and MOST REASONABLE PRICES. "They call it-" The Colonial Stocking Stores, Inc. , , "If If 8 Hosiery We Have IV . 117 SOUTH 12TH STREET A TlVA rtl LfllJStiW, words sf thspsteeraWrf. 'iiiiidVft gene sound "asleep, -''',' ' The snftVlng jiidgsoeked wf te Jaek,nnd Janet. ThejM ceiildn t help snickering. . And' the' snlckergrcw, info a giggle; and the giggle grey Inte a laugn. ken laughed se huH Ihe fairies and Tl queer people -bid te1 laugh, tee, even A. bin ,.) , One of the policemen -Vfedded tbi judge. He awoke with a Hart, hs big eyei.pepplng open in such surprlsa that Jack and Janet laughed harder: than bC"Hal" enerted'tne judfsin'an an- Sy. tone. "Are you making f tin M.mfT iiawer'ms that, and It yen don't an swer right I'll snap your heads off. The Judge opened .his big mouth as i. if he meant te winu mm ;"t?' " matter what, the nnswer might be. t i 1 -1 ... r ' (Can you raess'.JWha't. ths riJre'M-, nwer U Tflmirnrf's.ciaptic will tell.) 1. v ,. '.!. . . Sums Fatal te .Weman Mrs. Mary Dcrry, sIxty'threByeara old. colored, of Ml Seuth R" died today in Perinsylvan a 'gtatful from injuries received last night when i.. .i.titni tinpume imlted by names from a gas stove ever which she ', was cooking. Fire spread te the rheuss and engines baa te ee caucu wii NEURITIS, LUMBAGO ' STIFF MU3tLU ci-. Bucctifullv , trsuted wMltetrte bsJrtns; S PR IN G Cleanlna andDyeina Why boy new ' er salt tWe Vj uaun'i nrsnll cab h bnutltullr ? at.ajrsA Had mnda te leek Uke new. An rMb- Uahmrat of ever 100 rsr' HMrl- t-fBf MUIM tbe auNtleB of - sbuiur. Barrett, Nephews .& ,Ce.- , ' Old Btsten InUnd Prelat Estebllihmsnt N.W.Cer.l2th k Sasusi (118 S. 12ta), Pbeni-40M Walnut EXHIBIT,Ne..58 Phtladalphia,. . . FASHION SHOW Bellevue-Stratfefd ' " March 23', 24, 28 - Bpscial attention-te Bteuts, Burgwal eni' Uaternity, Iftiosdeim nMieimi!MK 835 Chestnut St. Prlces Alwnjrs MaderBte " "0755, Phene: DARInit' 0700 2rij.-. IF ll k ' K EssWeSWtYtr 5 II II 1 JliLvfafe' Wf IW sfllPlWfli wjpms1B yrf ,,F7, ... '.r WANAMA'RBRB mU4mji I 'i ' '11 i lij 1 Wanamaker's Down $38.50 Easter Suits, Essentially Springlike - ' : In Brand-New Style for Every One At Lew Prices, $15 te $45 Just unpacked fresh from their white tissue wrappings new suits for the new Springtime world! They are new. That is the best of it, se refreshingly new and interesting and becoming! Dees a woman ever leek quite se young and slender and charming as when immaculately suited? Well-Tailored Mannish Tweeds at $15 Something particularly well tailored about these suits and the smooth, closely woven tweeds in brown or gray tones help. Jackets are fully lined. One is sketched. 3 New Styles in Plain-Celer Tweeds at $22.75 . What lovely colors I Warm tan, clear light sapphire blue and the lavender tint that is between orchid and amethyst. All the jackets are fully lined with silk. One style is sketched. Anether interesting model, with a box-pleated back and patch pecketB, has a Springlike striped silk lining. The Shifter Blouse Checks In A crisp, finp blouse, perfect te Wear with tweed suits or sweat ers! It is of a snowy white dimity and very well made. The Peter Pan cellar of white is topped by an over-cellar of check gingham, and the turn-back cuffs (the kind te wear ever suit or sweater cuffs) are check gingham, tee. $2.25 (Market) Broken Lines of Fine Corsets Half Price -$3 te $7.50 La Camille, Finesse, Adera, Lily of France and ethers Have prices lowered because sizes are broken. Medels te accommodate all figures are made of beautiful brocades or plain materials. (Central) 7 Styles of Philadelphia Made Oxfords at $6.50 for Women Such a trim appearance as they have! They are the type of Oxfords that men always admire en women's feet with the comment, "New, that's what I call a neat shoe!" "Neat," as an adjective for a shoe, usually means a man's highest approval. Lew-Heel Oxfords of black, mahogany and tan calfskins have full wing tips and carefully finished perforations. The Plain-Vamp Shiny Oxford of patent leather with a low heel is one of the most fashionable low shoes of the season, and deservedly se. Conservative Oxfords with straight tips and medium heels are made te satisfy the discriminating women who wear them. Of black or tan calfskin or dark brown kldskin. NOTE All have welted soles that will give geed service Ths Down Suirs Shee, Stere) U wall prepared te supply woman with sxacUy ths footwear they, want, WHEN they want it and at th prices thay like) te play. feajejtamt) r Mh23,iM2 $35 $38.50 " $22.75 $15 (Market) arch Sales r en the Central Aisle Silk Nightgowns, $3.85 Pale pink, orchid and white ones lovely affairs of soft lus trous crepe de chine. In tailored style with hemstitched yokes and a bit of shirring. Sleeves are very short really a happy com promise between straps and sleeves. Nightgowns of white nainsoek have yokes of embroidery with prettily done script initials and are finished with lace at $1. French Slip-en Gloves $1.85 Beautifully finished French glace lambskin in the well-liked 6-button slip-en length. Over seam sewn and Paris-point stitched backs. Black, white, brown and tan. Alse black stitched with white and white stitched with black. New Neckwear $1 te $1.50 Guimpes of net and lace are creamy in color and have elbow length sleeves, which make them extremely desirable for wear with the new sleeveless frocks. Cellar, vestee and cuff sets are of white linen, hemstitched, bound with colored folds, com bined with dotted Swiss in bright colors, trimmed with tiny ruffling or finished in a dozen or mere at tractive ways. Irish Linen Kitchen Toweling, 25c Yard Se firm is its weave and se soft its creamy blench that house keepers will want te stock their linen closets with it. 16 inches wide. Narrow stripes of red or blue at cither edge. tfttjtei,t lf""' ',t mMh&Mu';T iiT " "Tiii "if lV'Jki-, "ffHti 'fSV" - DOWN SAjRgiSjE) $38.50 Dark Suit With the New Leng Jacket at $35 Three splendidly tailored models of fine quality navy tricetine show the new long jackets. 10 Styles in Suit of Unusual Value at $38.50 Suits worthy of Easter 1 The exquisite care of the tailoring, the beauty of the materials trice tines and Peiret twills; the individual and exclusive lines! Every one of these suits has character and distinction. Three are sketched and tell a little of the great variety of the styles. Many are handsomely em broidered, and most people would think them suits whose price was ever the half-hundred mark, at least. Oky Heralding Levely New Spring Hats $8 and $9.50 They sing of Easter in their gayness and show the latest turns in millinery styles. Plenty of large, graceful hats with flowers, hata with glycerined ostrich, tailored hats with smart ribbons and quills, hats with interesting pins and delightful hats of straw com bined with silk. An especially attractive example is a rather large hat with cut-off front brim laden with flowers; another has a crown of silk, top brim of straw, under brim of contrasting silk and a long, wide, graceful streamer floating from the side. (Market) Easter Gloves of Fine. French Kidskin, $2 a Pair! Kid gloves belong te Easter! Every woman knows that. Only a few months age similar qualities were a dollar mere, and every one thought them very poed. These are the best twe-claBp gloves at $2 that we have had in all sizes and shades since before the war! Overseam-sewn gloves are in white, black, tan, brown, beaver and gray, self sewn, or in white and black with contrasting Paris point backs. Pique-6ewn gloves are of slightly heavier kidskin, very soft and elastic, in gray, brown, tan, white and black, with wide two-tone crochet embroidered backs, or in white and black with self embroidery; (Central) Maids' Uniforms at $3.85 Uniform dresses that are absolutely dependable, because they are made of un questionably geed materials that will stand hard wear and plenty of laundering! Seme are made right here in our own Workrooms. Choeso from black seicsette with convertible cellar; gray mohair with roll cellar; white uniform cloth (linen finish) with convertible cellar; fine chambray in lavender, pink, blue, gray, gray-and-whlte and bluo-and-white, with convertible cellar. Special Uniforms at $2.50 A llttle group of discontinued styles at prices considerably lower. All regular sizes in the let, but net in each style. Among them pink, blue, white, gray-and-white and blue-and-white uniforms. Crisp White Aprons and Maids' Sets, 50c te $3 Delightful aprons of lawn or organdie, some with rickrack, hemstitching or ruffllnir. manv with hiha. nt nn n i kc Anren sets, censlstinir nf nnmn bib, cellar and cuffs, are of crisp (ink, vmauuiu r umHR OW)SS W1U JmC. 1 t .4V ' . i - t f4pmiA&M ,,'.i V J gSIBSBl Hosiery , Underwear Sale ; The Annual Spring Sal is in full swing, with op portunities for all the family something for everybody at the lowest prices in a long while and geed standard Wana maker quality. Nothing Over $1 (Central and Gallery, Mark) f .,' . Dimity Bedspreads Fresh at the SpringtiflM 63 x 90 inches, $2 ' 72 x 90 inches, $2 V 81 x 90 inches, $2.25 . ,, Dimity bedspreads have the adV vantage of being easily laun.-.. dered. - ' Bed Set Beth bolster throws and bed? spreads are scalloped and the latter have cut corners. The bed spreads are 72x99 inches at $4; 81x99 at $4.50, and 90x100 at S 6. (Central) Materials for Jumper;: Dresses 35c te 55c a Yard , Spring brings the demand for slip-cn frocks, for girls and women, and the best material of, which te make them is linen-finished fabric of various weaves. Heaviest and most durable ia the 82-inch material at 35c a yard., This is particularly geed for dresses that will get hard wear. Beach cloth is 84 inches wide'at 40c a yard. - , An open-weave crepe-niee ma terial is very pretty, especially in. certain colors. 34 inches wide, 55c a yard. Many Celers ,'' Orchid, rose, pink, green, brown, linen color, orange, lighv blue, Copenhagen, yellow, tan and dark blue among them. '. (Central) r 1 tow MM ' V: M. ' 1 ti.-.0-l l;i'.l''J 'MW ft WW' 's-t v m 'h ernu Lw v.f lawn, "rjm M w, tf W '" ' ii k u A .miim i .7 4?r i?&t ka&fcsl . . ji. r tf stairs stem V 1 I . 1 y J ! JI