The Washington times. [volume], October 06, 1918, NATIONAL EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE WASHINGTON TBIES. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1918.
. S. SENDS THREE
MEALS DAILY 3,000
MILES TO SOLDIERS
JThe greatest caterer in the world
tfday Is the United States Govern
ment It ships food 3,000 miles to
more than a million and a half men,
strvea three meals per day. and exem
plifies the truth of Napoleon's blunt
axiom that "An army marches on its
blly." An army In training equally
ax large Is fed in this country.
tFeedlng the American fighter Is now
at exact science. Transportation of
vist quantities of food across the At
lantic proceeds with the dispatch and
system one might expect with the gro
cer wh6 delivers to a customer on the
ntxt block. Everything frorn"a can
of sardines to a carcass of beef Is pur
chased and Inspected in America, given
the right of way on railroads and
titeatnshlps. and delivered promptly
sad In sound condition to the Amer-
can soldier on the western front
("Not since the army has been In
Franco has a single man had to wait
ajminute for a meal that was due," re.
a4ntly declared the Secretary of War
addressing the civilians and officers
of the quartermaster general's depart-oj-rrt
Jn Washington. The subsistence
branch of this great department is
amending billions annually to feed
American fighters, and apparently is
citing the Job remarkably well.
. j 3Vo Food Scandals.
jThls war has produced no embalmed
btef scandals. There is no complaint
fffom American soldiers that their
raeals are poor or unwnoicsome. Meal
ttpie in the army is regarded as im
portant almost as the zero hour
wpen well-fed Americans go over the
.
rhe army's meat bill lone covers
That Guiltiest Feeling
Copyright 1111, by the Tribune Association.
By Briggs
the meat for the American Expedition-1
ary Forces cdmes from the packers ofj
the United States. Only a few cattle
are killed In France. When requirou.
shipments from South America, supplied
through the great packing organlxations
of this country, supplement the tonnage
from the United States.
The army system of handling beef
shipments from the packing centers is
one of remarkable efficiency and care.
Purchases cover great quantities of
fresh meats, running into millions of
pounds. There Is minute Inspection of
every piece, for the United States Gov
ernment takes no chances.
Shipped Froiea Hard.
The meat leaves the packing centers
frozen hard and solid at a temperature
of about 12 degrees. It is placed In
cold storage refrigerator cars and
sent across country to the port of em
barkation on the Atlantic coast. When
it reaches this- port It Is still frozen
and is rushed Into great cold storage
vaults awaiting ships.
Cold storage again Is used aboard
ship. From the time the meat leaves
the packinghouses in Chicago, Omaha
or Kansas City until It Is unloaded In
France Its surroundings are of ice.
There is no chance of a thaw or de
terioration. Not infrequently prac
tically the entire cargo of a ship Is
frozen beef In refrigerated storage
rooms, and the ship Is used essentially
for food and not the transportation of
soldiers. Again .a transport with
thousands of soldiers aboard will also.
have enough meat aboard to feed them
for a considerable period on the other
side.
As meat shipments reach the other
side they are promptly unloaded at a
French port of debarkation. The
T million pounds per month. froren beef ,a put ,nto in,uiRted cars
he computation is simple but aston
ling when It Is figured that every
dldier Is entitled to aonroxlmately
t (pound or beef per day.
Shipments of meat undergo rigid
Inspection. Officials of the Quarter
master Department say the rejections
Hve been very small considering the
lkrge quantities of meats purchased.
.' fnerlca's great packing industry has
rpet both in quantity and quality the
abnormal demands of war times. The
industry's observance of Inspection
rdles and the necessity of a steaay
fUw of fresh, clean meats to the
American fighter have produced -a
ijh average of Inspection reports.
Ih has not been found necessary to
cancel contracts, or otherwise to tike
disciplinary action.
fThe packing industry of America,
confronted like other Industries with
lli peculiar task, has met the emerg
ency and thousands of cattle axo
i)flng daily slain to satisfy the food
requirements of a great American
fmy.
jj Inspection Continuous,
j Inspection of army meat is a some
what continuous process. It begins
before tke animal la killed, and fol
lows the carcass from the slaughter
ing pen across continent and across
ocean to the moment the frozen meat
ik delivered to the company cook in
SV-ance.
(These inspections cover soundness,
quality, trimmings. weight. and
handling. Absolute soundness and
dlcanliness arc squired, and when
tfje mess call sounds the solaler
lipon-f he nerd not fear ptomaine
poisoning or stomach disorders.
IVhen meal time comes in the army
all sorts of men form In the company
lln. The farmer boy who unhitched his
ujpw when trio, sun reached a certain
.jxt In the heavens, the clerk who
(tit-bed a doughnut and a clip of coffee
in, we city a dairy mncn. me laDorer ac
and hurriedly dispatched to the battle
front. These cars are not of the cold
storage type, but insulation and the
short Journey prevents loss. It re
quires only about a day to get the
meat from the port of debarkation to
the army warehouses built by Persh
ing's men.
Meat Cornea from Home.
Only in cases where some body vot
the Pershing army Is away from the
warehouse centers Is the meat sup
ply obtained In France. When these
cases of comparative Isolation occur
the quartermaster officers arrange
for the killing of sufficient cattle In
France to supply that particular con
tingent of the army.
The main army is fed daily with
meat from home. There Is a steady
flow across the ocean of vast shipments
of meat from Americtfh packing
houses to the very battle lines In
France. The system of refrigeration
and Inspection has been reduced to
an exact science. The army receives
Its fresh meat dally Just as the
butcher in Washington or New Tork.
Uncounted tons of Ice are used in
the long journeys of the meat trains
and meat ships from the Interior of
the United Spates to the interior or
France.
The army also ships to France mil
lions of cans of corn, peas, Firing
beans and other vegetables. Most of
the potatoes and onions required are
purchased fresh in France, and at
prices somewhat cheaper than those
prevailing here.
rtelirac Kitchen.
Actual feeding of the army Is done
from a rolling kitchen. There is
lean one big rolling kitchen to every
company of 250 men. The soup and
stew makers, the bakers and the cof
fee boilers operate behind the lines
tA before- i waw fftS-EET A,T1 P-WsJl'
cSskss'3 ynimr slc6 '-"EJIjCn .1 ' r I ( Fije start-
, :.wv i.mMiw ,'im m. -"" " "r'-;
sv w, " n
SAYS TWO BILLION
'5AVv
I I X M M
1 'I "''..
..-&. aS . ......VIZ VM .SB C . M bl T aft.
PouRSOMe anu Uuh Your fMRSr Tfta 3mt"''v
iwro Tne kooGm amp Your tmrbb com'
fANIOMi MAvb AU. MAUE GoOO LOruG DRI1C3
COWiri TH FAlKWAV - AIMt It 5 A ZUUOKY
M0(?NINC OKJ A CROvuDei OOHSb .
4f t
tfetomsd to the "full dinner pall." and! and move up with the army. The
ific rich young man who bad his break-1 kitchen is Just as necessary as the
frrts served In bed, are on a parity: munitions train.
ijbcn paying a call on the army cook.
1 (Back and forth, between the United
Spates and France, officers of the
Quartermaster General's Department
cttutantly move. They follow the food
situation from the purchase of the food
Ih," America to the moment It Is served
gleaming hot behind the lines on the
Western front.
-KaflDBT. KIchllne. and Happy."
jhie of these traveling specialists has
jlift returned to Washington. He lert
"tr army eating, fighting-, and happy.
The rations were fine; so were the ap-
natltes.
irHow Tnurh mat An vnn ii.a nr,A l.n
qo you get h merer' This officer was ' has a supply of soluble coffee to be
aed. I used In a pinch and sometimes cold
jrFlgure It out." he replied. "Each! coffee is better than none. At other
-4dier is allowed 't of a pound or beef! times the soldier away from the com
i;er day. I believe the War Department! pany cook builds a little charcoal fire
las recently announced that wc have and makes his own coffee.
ippre man l.sw.ao men overseas. This'
would mean a meat consumption of well
over a million and a quarter pounds of
hjeef. The American soldier Is alto u
lowed .3.C ounces of bacon dally."
It-was explained that practically all of
When the men are at a rest camp
they gather about tables and eat
rnurh as they would at home. If
they are on active duty eating Is a
sort of stand-up proposition, with
every man passing by the company
cook for his "helping."
Thousands of fireless cookers are
In u-se to get food hot to men In the
front trenches. When these men can
not quit fighting or watching to visit
the company cook their food Is placed
In the fireless cookers and passed
along to the firing line.
During Intensive action It is some
times Impossible to get hot food to
the o1dler under fire. However, he
Get an extra pair of
glasses NOW.
Read DR. RAXOiYS Message
Page 2, CoL 1.
I
Kmersrrney Ttatlons Issued.
Each soldier Is also given an emer
gency ration, to be used in extreme
cases when he becomes Isolated ami
out of communication with the regu
lar food upply.
The army purchases green coffee
both In France and the United States.
It docs Its own roasting. The roast
ing of coffee for the armies in the
field Is one of the comforting con
cessions of modern warfare. Great
coffee roasting machines are In use
both In the cantonments In this coun
try and in. Pershing's army in France.
TWENTY YEARS Is a LONG TIME
let That', the length of the Guarantee That Overs All Dental Work of
Dr. Wyeth and Staff of Expert, Careful, Skilled Dentists
Doesn t seem possible, does It Tet that's
j exactly what 1 do. for my work is made to last.
Should any defect develop within that time come
. to me and I will repair it without charge or re
! fund you the money originally paid. All work
! painless.
; Dentistry That Lasts TrhdalrorhVhebPeant SV.7,
Everything that will add to the comfort r
j our patients is provided. Cleanliness Is one of
our siriKing icaiures. livery Instrument must
bo thoroughly sterilized before using.
Terms of Payment to Suit.
Examinations Free.
EsJ?Jlv9nnnnnnnT
Tnnnn.
My Perfect j Fillings, 50c
5nction Teetk in 1 -,.
In gold, silver,
amalgam or
.porcelain.
AVI 1 1 Not Slip
r Drop-
$5.00
Other el. of
Teeth. S3.00 up.
Gold Crovms
and Bridge
Work,
$3.00 $4.00
$5.00
Per Tooth.
Open Kvery Etenlnc Until O'Clnck nnd on Snndnyn in A. M. to 4
P. 9L Ladles and maids In attendance. All work fullv guaranteed for
20 years. Kindly keep the name and location of my office In your mind.
Dr.Wyeth
42729 7thSt.N.W.
Oppoaltr I.an.hurxh A lira, and aver
Grand Union Tea Co. longest and
Host Thoroughly Rffnlpncd rnrlora
In Wa.hlngt.n- Phone Main 4334.
Tne coffee is-roasted just before it Is
groud 'for brewing, consequently the
dally supply is fresh and' has a frac
rant aroma.
Feeding methods in the various
armies are different. The British, for
Instance, have four meals a day an
extra meal for "tea." The American
soldier cares absolutely nothing
about 5 o'clock tea and the British
habit has no hold upon him. He'd
rather have a bottle of "pop" before
turning in at night
The present army ration Is evolved
from the study of the table of the
average American family.
No Experiments Tried.
No experiments are being tried on
the American soldier, and theorists
may try out their theories elsewhere.
Food experts are consulted, of course,
but only foods which have stood In
popular favor back home are fed to
the American army. The fighting man
In France wants good, wholesome
food, and doesn't care a hang about
the number of calories It contains.
The army ration consists of twenty
seven articles. It weighs about four
and a half pounds, and costs approxi
mately 45 cents per day per man.
In France the soldier gets good,
soft bread, made from pure wheat
flour. Field bakers must work
swiftly, and It Is not practicable to
utilize flour mixtures. In the canton
ments wheat-saving substitute rules
are more or less used.
The emergency ration of the soldier
is that which is carried "over the top."
It Is strapped in the pack used by
each man, and is to be used only in
cases of great emergency. It consists
of ground meat and wheat compressed
Into a cake, and a block of sweet choc
olate.
Preserve nation for Trenehen.
There Is also a reserve ration for
the trenches when they are under
heavy fire and hot food If Impossible.
This ration is prepared in a gasproof,
camouflaged sealed container. anJ
consists of enough food for twenty-
live men for one day. The best of
products Is put Into this ration, which
contains soluble coffee for use with
cold water when hot Is unobtainable.
Here are a few army prices for the
month of July, showing that the
United States has somewhat the ad-'
vantage of the housewife when Uncle
Sam goes marketing:
The base price for army beer was
R23 05 per hundred pounds at Chicago.
Hams and bacon were purchased at
approximately 31 cents and 43"-J
cents, respectively, delivered at campy
or embarkation ports. Butter was
purchased at an average of 4'J'i cents
per found f. o. b. Chicago, and flour
was purchased at $11.10 per barrel f. o.
b. Chicago. The average price for
sugar was J7.30 per hundred pounds
at seaboard refineries. Potatoes were
obtainable at an average price of J2.S1
per hundred pounds delivered In the
East.
Duy Vegetables In France.
For cantonments In this country
alone the army purchased for August
requirements a total of more than 27,-
000.000 pounds or potatoes and onions.
General Pershing's army obtains most
of Its fresh vegetables In I ranee.
Proving that the American army,
at home and abroad. Is In excellent
appetite here are a batch of figures
covering purchases:
For the eight months ending July 1.
the army bought so much sugar that
the vugar sacks would make a Mlttl
wall four feet wide and flic feet high
from Baltimore to Washington.
Purchases from tlie 1017 pack of
tomatoes were so great that If the
cans were placed end to end the line
woulu extend trom the army on the
Marne to the Calirornla coast. About
75 000.000 cans or tomatoes were pur
chased trom the 1017 pack.
More than 60,000.000 pounds or ror
ree will be consumed by the army
abroad and at home during the year.
The army In now puri-lmMng C00.-
000.000 cans or canntd vegetables. For
the next year It is estimated inal
80.000.00 pounds or prunes, dried ap
pies, snl dried pe.enc mil ie noMi.n
In June and half or July general
Shades of Movie Vamps!
She Popped the Question
Over His Wife's Bier
CHICAGO. Oct C It takes a
real vamp to make love to an
other's husband over the casket'
or her own. But this, according
to Mrs. Hose M. Labadle. of Oak
Park. Is what Mrs. Mattle
Schwelzer, of 5317 Wayne ave
nue, did and has been doing ever
since.
Mrs. Labadlc. already having
filed suit for separate mainte
nance, now wants $50,000 from
Mrs. Schweitzer, the price she
places on her husband's affections.
U.S.
GAS
IK
ARE BEST IN USE
Forces more than three hundred car
loads, each containing C0.000 pounds.
This is one reason the American at
home Is limited to two pounds of sugar
per month.
Approximately one hundred million
cans of milk were bought ror the army
during the first six months of this year.
The Government bought more than a
half billion pounds of Hour from Janu
ary to August and used large quantities
of substitutes besides.
Official estimates are that an army of
three million men will use within a year
7S3.0CO.00O pounds of potatoes . 2.130.000
gallons of vinegar. 27,00,000 pounds of
salt. SS.000.000 pounds of lard and lard
substitutes. 15.530,000 pounds of butter
and 7.G65.000 pounds of oleomargarine,
2.130.000 cans of molascs ; 4.C0O.00O cases
or canned pork and oean- noo.iioo
cases of canned tomatoes, 2,000.030 cases
of canned salmon, and 50.000.000 pounds
of dried beans.
Which means that when the bugle
blows for lunch, bicakfst or dinner In
France and the "doiiKhboys line up with
their plates and coffee cups and pay
tribute to the company cooks, the
ghost of Napoleon may attest that
America believes what he said about a
fighting army and Its stomach.
PARI
ORCHESTRA
equip every soldier and to provide an
ample military reserve. The mask
Is put on with five motions of the
arms. The American soldier must put
on his mask In five seconds before
he Is permitted to go abroad. One
contingent has a record of four see'
onds for the entire company.
The mask Is uncomfortable, the re
port says, but It may be worn for
an indefinite period.
American troops have served bat
teries under hurricane fire for twelve
hours without removing' their maskst
Games of football, baseball, and soc
cer have been played by the American
troops abroad with each side wearing
gas masks.
COULD BE SAVEO
SAYS ALLIES WANT
BROWNING GUNS
That an efficient system of making
appropriations and of expending Gov
ernment money 'in the departments
would save the country at least
:.000,000,000 of the expenditures
which win be made this fiscal year.
Is the assertion of Senator Kenyon
of Iowa, who will soon address the
Senate on the need for a budget
system.
Senator Kenyon said today the ap
propriations and authorizations for
this fiscal year would h nnt u..th.n
I37.000.000.000 and would probably! n0,t bInf delivered In laree quant!-
ciimD to $-10,000,000,000.
He Is a member or the Senate Ap
propriations Committee, and has been
In close touch with the developments jMcRobcrts said. Trench mortars, ma-
as to appropriations and likewise as
to expenditures by the departments.
"Senator Aldrlcb, when the expen
ditures were about SI .500.000.000 a
year estimated that he could save'stltutes for steel brass and copper.
"The American Browning machine
run has proved so successful In ac
tion, that the British and French gov.
ernmeats have asked that they be
given any surplus produced for th
use of their troops.
This word was brought to Wash
ington yesterday by Brig. Gen.
Samuel McRoberts, head of the pro
curement division of the ordnance de
partment who returned from a two
months Inspection trip In England
and France. The Browning gun U
ties to the American forces, he said.
The United States 1017 model r.flt
has demonstrated Its superiority over
all rifles or Germaa make."- General
chine guns and artillery capturrd
from the enemy In recent drives show
no new Idea nor any superiority over
those of the allies. The captured
pieces have many parts made of sub-
?300,000,000 If he could run the" Gov
ernment He meant that under a
properly efficient system an enormous
saving could be made. If we could
save that much then, how much more
could be saved now by an efficient
system? I am putting It very con
servatively when I say we could save
12,000.000,000 out or this year's appropriations."
Bonds Bar Food for Soldiers.
Liberty Bonds.
Buy
General McRoberts- said. Indicating an
acute shortage of these metals In
Grmany.
The morale of the American troops
is excellent and no report of the good
Impression made by them upon the
peoples of Great Britain and France
has been exaggerated, he said. The
Paris to London leg of his return
trip was made by aeroplane.
Every Hundred Dollar Bond Slakes
A Hun Dread' Store.
German poison gas holds no ter
rors -for American troops. There is
not a single case on record or an
American soldier falling victim to
a gas attack when protected by an
American gas mask.
This Is the outstanding fact in an
official report on gas warfare on the
western front Just made, public by the
War Department American trenches
In the present advance are being
drenched by the Germans with deadly
"mustard" shells. These efforts to
block the progress of the offensive
have proved utterly futile, the re
port said.
The gas mask with which the
American troops are equipped has
been proved in field tests to afford
twenty times the protection given by
the German mask. All cases of gas
poisoning are due to carelessness, the
report said, and the victims should
therefore be court-martialed, not dec
orated. German masks will not gUe pro
tection against a high concentration
or gas. This was demonstrated when
the British assembled a battery of
projectors capable of putting 70 tons
of Phosgene gas Into the air at once.
"The consequences are qujte well
known to the German general staff,"
the report added. On the other hand
there is no concentration of gaa the
American mask will not defy. Allied
officers frankly admit It is the best
mask in use on the western front. j
Th. Amt Am,lj-9n tlnlt. polll!?
abroad used British masks, but alnce'or working ror a commission later. He
that time American masks have been is one of the wedthlest privates In the
manufactured in sufficient numbers to service.
I
GOLD OUTPUT REDUCED
TOKYO. Oct 6. The output of
gold from mhfes in Korea for the
first half of 1918 waa only Jl.600.000.
a reduction of $300,000 from the same
perlodf last year. The big American
and European mines at Unsan. Suan.
and Chlcksan maintained their usual
rate, making their total output
$1,510,000. The reduction" n en
tirely from the mines managed by
Japanese and Koreans. Their smaller
mines have been racea ny an un
changed selling price for gold, but
with increased mining costs, owing to
a rise In the cost or dynamite, quick
silver, and chemicals, and by the
dearth ot hands owing to the high
wages paid by the prosperous fac
tories of the peninsula.
G. F. BAKER, JR., A PRIVATE.
NEW TORK. Oct. 6. George F.
Baker, jr.. vice president of the First
Vailnnal Bank, has enlisted as a private
in the artillery branch of the array, and
Is to report for duty at Camp Zachary
Taylor, Ky.. In a few days, where he
will pasj through the ordinary experi
ence of a recruit with the expectation
c
Buy That Bond and Keep on Buying!
Bring Your Eye
Troubles to Us!
Tired eyes are an early manifestation of defective
vision; if neglected, it will be followed by headaches, a
sensation of burning and inability to stand strong light
If your eyes feel uncomfortable, it is imperative that
you consult a reliable, responsible optometrist and optician
without delay, who will make a paintsaking examination
and prescribe the proper glasses, if glasses are necessary.
We offer just such a service. -Dr. L. H. Kraskin, our
specialist, is in charge of this department. If you need
glasses, he'll prescribe them! if not, will candidly tell you so.
Guaranteed GolH-Filled
Society or Shelltex Frames or Glasses
Fitted With,fligh-Grade
Pure Crystal Spherical
TORIC LENSES
llli;$3.00
Tk P I
A Most Remarkable Value.
That Means a Great
Saving To You.
We Do Our Own Lens
Grinding on the Premises.
oo
ADOLPH KAHN, 935 F St
C
Keep on Buying Bonds Till it Hurts!
TO PLAY IN 0. C.
In the coming to the N'ational Cap
ital or the Paris Symphony Orchestra,
whieh will give a patriotic nymphony
concert at the. N'ational Theater Wed
nesday ariernoon, Oi-tober Hi, the
French hig commission, with the sup
port of the United States Government,
hopes to increa.-e and to advanre the
cordial relations existing between the
people of France and tliote of the
United State.-, through the medium of
the oldest and most famous symphony
organization of Franep.
The friendship being cemented on
the battlefields abroad is to be en
couraged in the social fields at home.
The organization comprises eighty-
si or ttie most dlstingul.shed mu.sl-
elan.s of France It.i tour through the
bl:r ritlex or this country is being
.supervised by the French-American
Association for Muslral Art in New
York, and it Is In no sense commercial
or money making, for every dollar In
excess of bare expenses is to be de
voted to war relief.
T. Arthur Smith. 130S O street north
went, is making arrangements for the
local concert, which is to be memor
able In many ways. Tickets are al
ready on sale at his ofriees.
CRUSHED BY SHELLS i
ni'.li:. ra.. Ort. 6. Two men were
rerihlng called ror twelve trainloads or crushed fatally when a pile of lf5
sugar ror the American
UltAXcH STOIUS
at 174 7th at. N.
W. has :iiovad in
main store.
K U at. IT. W.
II. I.OTJIS SO.X9.
rhe Herb SpeelnlUt.
Old Ftinlontd Rk
RIR4lM.
Treatment for VarWva
ausaata.
xs a st. s. r.
Kxpedltlonary
iffilgi
mm. shells rolled upon and buried
them at the American Brake Shoe
Plant here xesterday.
Cornelius Sloan, forty years old,
married, died after being rescued, and
Edward Wheeler, thirty. four years
old. was reported near death at tho
hnrpital. Wheeler fm from Lan
caster a couple of days ago.
KalUt nnr doldlers
Bonds and Keep Them.
Do. Bay
It's a Matter of Service to the Country
To buy only clothes that give YOU service, and- to buy them at the
lowest prices you can get in order that you may have more money
to put into Liberty Bonds and W. S. S. Buying cheap clothes thlt
won't wear means waste, and waste helps the Hun.
You DO Save on. Clothes at the
Big "B-K" Store Because of
Our Low Rent Location'
For years we have been selling fine clothing to men from
every section of the city, who discovered that a car ticket
and fifteen minutes gave them a saving on every suit or
overcoat. You have but to see the smart suits, and the fine
array of overcoats and note the diference in the prices to
realize this yourself.
The New Suits
Are on display. You will find every wanted fabric in every
popular weave and pattern. You will find snappy suits for
men who want last minute styles, and plenty of conservative
models for his more serious brother.
$$$$$$
The New O'Coats
Offer a range of loose fitting ulsters and storm coats, light
weight coats for fall and early winter, form-fitting, dressy
models and all the shades and fabrics of the hour.
5 $ $ 5
NAVY OFFICERS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS
O, yes, we are saying the men in service money, too we have a complete array of needs for C. P. O. anil Navy Officers
at savings proportionate to those enjoyed by civilians who buy at the big B.-K. store.
Navy J Dkv Frtnf vir.i f A Navy
XXVJLVX A!iks.ci.j.AJLJJLCJi,JLJ ,sj'o c Regulation
Raincoats
iiiiimiflff lor ;
EyI lifecf H'i
mm Ura JpuI
MfKmBnmii 111
rfflisTfivTiMEggiglsA, i
Regulation e
Caps
901-909 8th St. S. E.
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V