- ol it
s et
s "ii'*w:}zl“';‘ b, I '}.;..‘, ffl_
! Wy ¢ o U
= ‘.. 5 q’} oA ;‘k Yg
T
' Block weuld hike off each even
rt juntil near taps.
a@Blon that he had “been to seo
g ich talk of marriage and rice
"“ urne Qu.&p the “friend.”
‘L jay, “After a long walk he
able. Hdg
9 rlnl up to the corner
Bt Ifinally got here. I have
&Bss we used to have at home.
sm-trying to fix things so I can
cy sl ',:;l:,fgg,ofifp to tell when 1
200k at home, g 0 I beat
AV f}k itter from home telling
P& Dere “too, well I was just
Rigswisits these evenings?”
. disclosed me tl;.e‘soldier stand-
ARG Siroxing her mane and a
flf;m the road. Next
\, rer d to sell to the gov-
X LHEREY R
ua r’m [m RIM]
ger of Besutiful Songs Has to
| Touse Incident.
fon.. Bnek‘r, New York prima
%' and her party of entertainers
¢ herélast week under Y auspices,
'w_soldler ix ‘the camps became
7/ familiar ‘with certain of the
nger Members of the party as they
in th® Hostéss House. _
e afe here ‘to make you boys
o amd to hive a good time our
e3 BEt When it comes to any
£ porsona 'we are not in it. This
\pHret time that anything of that
$ iPpened and we shall not
% S ‘"‘“s" ;-u .l /
T ;
; B 8 Be insulted,” replied the
MlSe “und shall have noth-
X : -\\ e you.”
8 8m” Bcwe wish it; good
§ ' Believes in Soldier.
SN Luckey showed the spunk
B I es; M which enables her
2 eof herself wherever she
Pt ne matter how tough may
\iSdiences. But the uniform of
fi narican &Mur, she regards, as
35 EiPtotestion for any woman
#h¢ man who wears it stands
i I It I 8 the first time, in
. Seoided history of Meade, that
% failed to respect a
[BgF Shtertainer, or > who has made
igfpersonal sacrifices for the boys
3 “" 7: A 2 5
§ilMekey believes that there is
i aeness in the Army which
fi SWRIEs some one to unearth it.”
et Ber’ appeals are always along
% pst lin and 12?'4 gets applause
- ~"f “oft a:ied to sing a little
" #he sald, “but I answer, ‘lf you
£ shet you will have to leave’
I theesult is that 1 get more re-
PSRy next efort.”
Bsi6s French on Them, Too,
fg lickey has sung French songs
et mbst ignorant classes in the
)y, -Blid yvet she has been enjoyed
A . One of her most effective
ba 8 “Chansons du Provencale”
¢ ba, a noted French compos~
4 fier very delightful song of
4 bil Damoiselle,” as is “The
$ Come,” by Foster.
: Miss Luckey sings “Caro
-1" beautiful song by Carol
el she gets, perhaps, more ap
ißS ‘than when singing any other
{BB the simple, direct method
ARIiSRIe presentation, without af
ptiomibut with an occasional ap
"-“;, femark and a smile that
3 s ito )loan.“ Bhl:i Ca!lilg;l
er m"n S 8 -
é‘;“‘ pmceter eam:z, and Miss
tohs Mlllghed pianist. .
gfe i!r ¥e dubbed her .“Tho
; 00 BAW ,GAMES,
Lll 1 —_— N
' Promoted Athletic Contests of
hoge Who th Meade men are not
h ftoath et j;,in;h,oti‘fieather may
é: 4. what was done here
; xchy 3 ;“’ regular calisthen
: offieers’ direction. The “Y”
sty or Projpoted the following
B
~ @ '}l Games |Total Par
. 3 |l played. | ticivants.
‘R -L% Els| %
e- Esl=iftls]a
peghisc ... ... 20 050
bl 5. . .--:-- 30§73 516 7,978 58,782
s 2 o
Sl il g;g: 221 2.500
S R @l o e
1 %*'flr 2 .ee 114 l.l:g
11a flou n“'b ifi&lu &n‘z
s B eed s 4395 ... 9,547 8345
R o "1”1‘ ese 3 R
Te B 2o
* ..‘} g” .8 o s ~;Z‘ :
LT A e Re AL TL RN TST
' SHEEY, AND FLAM
. BY W. Ik GOODENOW, .
. 101st Ordsance Depot Company,
Private Ecnjamin ¥. Salisbufy has
been transferred to the Aberdeen
proving_grorr.d as an expert mathe
malticlan. Born In North Olmstead..
Ohiq, this youthful prodigy forged
ahoad steadiiy until he was an in
structor in physics and mathematies
at the State University. Besides his
chosen profession, he is a specialist
in optical repairing and photometry.
Salisbury holds a bachelor of science
degree and is a member of Sigma Xi,
the national honorary fraternity for
men who have gained recognition in
science. N
Since thirty members have been as
signed to foreign service the embryo
lawyers are reaping a harvest drawe
ing wills for those about to depart. -
Sergt, Kenneth E. Mahon Is the
crack shot of the outfit with 129 out
of 150. & o By >
Competitive examinations are being
held for the purpese of determining
the candidates for the central of
ficers’ training camp. Eleven privates
have evinced a d‘ulre to wear leather
leggins. Two will be chosen.
. As a climax to a strenuous week
the company hiked to the rifle unxo.
Four trucks paved the way for the
advance and, with a lusty cheer, the
boys carried the hill to the north.
The x zero hour was 3:03 a.m., and, in
the face of withering fire and a
mosquito flotilla, first line trenches
were raided and dugouts demolished.
Buzz Reinhart sustained an- attack.
of acute heart trouble and had to be
invalided to camp. , g
Private Engleman "has been ac
cused of being an anarchist. His
.alibi is that he waved the red flag
while scoring for George Haldane. '
Shorty Young was going strong
until battle sight at 300 yards put
the skids under him. .
" Sergt. Jack Wright repeated and
improved his score considerably.
Private Decker prefers golf to tar
(‘et practice, as the bunkers are
closer together.
Bill Mills used to pound the her
‘for money, on the Re:rath circuit.
Down at Hancock he played a pipe
organ for love. Lately he has been
treating the patrons of the Hostess
House to free harmony. \
Private Dewall is following the
ponies. :
Sergt. Wilkins is busy tuning up
the ammunition hacks.
Private Hogan has blood poisoning
and is confined to his bunk.
Tennis match adjourned on account
of wet grounds. .
Capt. Q. D. Arner is getting the
good of his new Indian side car.
Sergt. Kavenek makes fine ballast. .
s ———eeee
UTILITIES DAY.
Lads From “Useful” Section to
Have Field Day and Dance.
Those utilities boys will be on deck
Saturday with one of the greatest,
cleverest, brainiest, snappiest “field
days” on record. Then. a dance, fel
lows and girls, a dance!
In betweer_n the field events and the
dance will be “sandwiched” a regular
banquet, for which each couple will
be taxed the 'large and ‘“juicy” sum
of 50 cents, juicy because of the
juiciness of the viands which the
nqty is expected to buy.
The time will be set for 1:30 p.m.
as the starting point for the outside
entertainment. in which every man
in the detachment is expected to take
part. Along about 3 o'clock, after the
serious stuff, like 4umping, running,
_ three-leg racing, volley ball and such
sports, is over, there will be a more
serious contest in the shape of base
ball, the.opposing team coming from
the base hospital. .
Whether the boys “make a clean
up” of the pill-pushers or not, they
will sit down to a filne banquet with
their girl friends about 6 o'clock.
When the repast is over and the
apollinaris settled, they will repair
; to the V block Knights of Columbus
building for a dance. *
Each girl present will be permitted
to remain here with the soldiers
until 11 by the same old clock, and
then, having passed the hour, thke
:tme escorts will be with. them on
heir way home, the boys being
gtv:m twenty-four-hour passes. Oh,
my! - X
e
.MR. KARPER AT LIBRARY.
Will Establish Branches - When
11th Division Is Organized.
The arrival of Mr. J. Miller Karper
adds a valuable reinforcement to the
staff of the eamp library. He comes
here from Camp Greene, with a long
record of experience in handling
books for the soldiers. Mr. Karper
showed remarkable efficiency at Camp-
Greene, and he is here to take charge
of the important work in connection
with the Y. M. C. A. branches and
the company stasions, to be estab
lished as soon as the eleventh divi
sion is organized.
Though still a young man Mr. Karper
is well qualified to take up this work,
as he has had several years' experi
ence as assistant librarian in the
Pennsylvania State Library at Harris
burg. When the plan for furnishing
books to the lo:énu was anpounced
he was ene of first to volunteer,
4 _‘ _he was present at the opening
i Y i b L. £
Pty k,,‘_.,.gk g _"‘“A ie o 3
L e “‘:‘ - e -{*& R Y
g S SR A gRN ggRN e SRR
~ONEOFEFIERY-TOM WATSONS = -
N R KL E) p . (SRR N A P -
~~ " " "REPORITERS NOW IN 715 t INF. .
A- b A : "}x{ i 4‘ :
- g sl e . 3
> R . z v
.. ! L da
. Talent in 17th Infantry Southerners In
- ‘ & \ !
3 : 2 ®
o o cludes J}m Ryan, With - o
T i Beapt;fulVomc.
(- ~ - ‘- —‘.—-—-fl\_—___ ~ ¢
-~ Nobody seems to Rave the nerve to
say that the 11th Division fs: not
progressing rapidly. In fact, there
are comparatively few men in’ camp
who have not been fully equippéd and
drilling on all the flelds Is ‘ol'pt on
morning, noon and -night, There may
.not be sufficient colonels and gen
- -grals het@. but Gen. Gaston has the .
- boys on the jump. .
Out ux\tél: i7th Infantry was taken
Col. Roa: who is organizing the
71st Infantry, tuking as non-comds the
men who he thinks best fitted
among his old regiment. So this, too,
will have a southern drawl. VR
Speaking of drawls, is there any
thing in all the world as pretty as a
- pretiy drawl? Now Bob Goodwin .of
‘column right” fame heas ‘one, but hé -
is not in it with Yohn Ryan of head
quarters- 17th Infantry.- This Ryan
lad is now called the “John McCer
mack” of Mgade, due to his wonder-.
- ful informal conzerts at the Hostess
- House, where he has playing for him
his friend Rilly Matthieson ‘of the
17th Band. All thése lads are south
erners true. * , -
~ln the Machine Gun Company, 17th
Infantry, is-Sergt. Hicks of Pennsyl
. vania, 'a boy who has been in the
_regiment-so-long, and in the south
ern country, that he ta'ks like a
Georgla Cracker. He's the toppeor,
too, and a mighty nifty scldier: Ack
Sergt. Rogers!
Farley, in the utilities defachment, -
-says that it is a fatal error to tell
& Baltimore girl that you'ro a plumb
er. That's what he did down at Sher-"
wood Forest, near Annapolis, a fine
.~ summer place. And the girl spurned
him. The lad says there are plenty
. of Phllldel?hh lassies, just as nice,
~ and not half so fussy,
These utilities fellows get right in
_ on the invitations. Over at Bowic the
' other. night. their orchestra of six
turned the trick for a dance ¢lvo§
by the people of that village, wit
- the following line-up: Sergt. John
Moyer, pizno; Corp. Thomas Kerr,
~ banjo; Corp. Richard Nixon, guitar;
~ Private Geor"o Fa,rle{. violin; Corp.
Willlamm McElwee, guitar, and Sergt.
- John Houlihan, drum. :
: This little party did a little “light
fantastic’ thémselves, as did Sergt.
Goldman, in charfe. who was, in
' fact, the “belle” of the ball. Lieut.
. Frank Pettit got up the stunt. -
John Allen, formerly of Battery A,
810th Field Artilery, is one of those
who play and sing at the Tostess
House, '
, G
Private Pflum, formerly of the 311th
Field Artillery, now of the Cooks and
~ Bakers' School, and one of the best
| basket ball players here, has the
‘ faculty of having all the kids in
; camp on his knee. Wherever he goes
| there is apt to be a youngster tag
ging along. Has a heart like a
bushel.
: Secretary Porter in E-Y certainly
had the time of his life Thursday
~ night holding the powder puffs and
l rouge pots for the show boys of the
, 18th and 42d compaanies. Porter
seemed to fall right in with the idea,
' though, and never once got in the
way.
| Eberley calls his accordion, a “piano
accordion,” and it deserves the name.
' No ordinary instrument could have
- been made to sound like his,
‘ Who said summer shows would not
gr?
The hall was so crowded in E that
Dußois, the Y physical man, with all
his promess, could not get in. The
plan of having the program in full on
the blackboard was a great idea. Then
there’s no camouflage.
Paul Whitaker, poet of the 21ith
Field Signal, says there’s no doubt
about Trench and Camp’s being read.
- He paid everybody seemed to know
his name had been in print.
Lieut. Ogilvie, Gen. Gaston’s aid
de-camp, is a New Yorker, and was
down in Cuba when America entered
the war. He came back at once and
went to Plattsburg, where he obtained
his commission. He has been in Meade
.since last fall.
Dear old “Sarge” Rafferty is now
in O block, with Depot boys from
Baltimore, New York and other points,
and is teaching them the fine points of
the culinary art. \
Up in the sth Company, Depot
Brigade, is Private Mahomet of New
York, an acrobat who is ‘“somebody.”
He's a slender boy, but he can be the
floor man in'a pyramid of seven, just
‘ the same, and, furthermore, he's going
to show how the trick is done. -
Willilam Huber Hackman of the
Utlities declares he never smoked a
cheap cigar in his life. It happens
that his father, is a cigar manufac
turer up in Pennsylvania, and makes
them as “high as fifty cents.” Hack
man has a brether in one of the offi
cers’ training schqols.
Down in one of the 808th Infantry
barracks is a sign saying ‘“Please wipe
your feet,” just as if Meade were mud
dy after a rain. The boys who kick
about the sand never have a remark
to make after a heavy downpour, and
the sand is packed :: tight as it is on
a seashore after a receding tide.
Those who gaze at Gen. Meade’s
icture in the private office of Gen.
auton should make a call on Maj.
Peter Meade, the gonorfis,. nephew,
. who has charge fl,?u - the most
. thout “the time ot the. depir eof
3 % 3 SOV ’ kY
furnish the mounts to the Americans
Yover thero” and then whon they run
short turn around and buy up n“coglplo
of boatloads or so “over here. he
79th took no horses at all,
The motor cycle drivor, with ths side
- ear, who picked up an officer at the
post office ard gave him a lift to an.
other part of camp had the right idoa.
‘Why not have an eye opon-for the
- other fellow? Everybody likes to ride
and save time, if they can.
- The ash cans, marked “Trash” and
painted a bright yellow, are distribut
éd In all parts of camnp and counstitute
- _one of the greatest aids to X. P. yot
invonted. The camp is now tidy.
“ If you want to get service, a friend
1y smile and perhaps hear a-jcke or
. two, see Train Dispatcher Rockwell
at the W,, B. &A. loop. He's a Scotch
man’ and not long ago an Jfrishinan -
nainmeéd Minahan in the 27th Engineers,
now:overseas, was anxious to hove a
_ Mttle run-in with- him, having heard
- 8¢ much about his prowess. But
Minahtn sauw Rockwell’s brawry arms
and thought betier of it, they say.
~_A dusky soldier was asked the other
~.day It he belonged to the reguiars.
~ “¥as. sah,” he replied, “I does. I
f;bor seen nufin 8¢ regular.in mah
. life as ut one, two, three, Zour.”
Postmaster Sibley has inaugurated
& system, of calls for mail at the Y
~huts and K. of C. b%fldfnn which is
working out in great shape. The big
Army trucks lcave the post office at
8 am. 1 pm. and € p.m. requiring
-about one hour and a quarter to' com
plete the trip around camp each time.
- They begin with 8 and V and work
toward O and back by CC and G. The
post office bullding will probably be
enlarged shortly by an addition about
seventy feet long. :
Charlie Flynn, the “T and C” cartoon
ist, is running all around the base
hospital these days, and is ‘ottln{ 80
strong that Capt. Clark s thin ing
of making him a “{n.raon lieutenant.’
Secretary Clair of the Y, however,
has him ontortulnlnf the boys with
his wonderfully lifelike sketches and
funny touches.
._The new divisional surgeon, Maj.
Pillsbury, has made himself p’ofintr
. already. One of his jocose friends
says he has adopted the slogan for
rookies requiring the “shot”—lSven
tually—why not now?”
. . e anony
Corp. Wilder, Machine Gun, 17th
Infantry, will undertake to kee‘p oy 4
and C” m&plied with hews of his
regiment. He hails from Macon, Ga.
In the office with him are Sergt.
Rogere of Dublin, Ga.; Sergt. Hicks
of Dubois, Pa., and Private Harvey. A
fine team. -
Harvey Willlams of Machine Gun,
17th Infantry, is now transferred to
the new 71st Infantry. He used to be
with Tom Watson on the Jefferson
fan, down fin Georgla, although he
does not subseribe to everything that
Tom tried to put over. He will do
Some corresponding for “T and C”
readers.
Secretary Juretie at the Main Y:
“Why does a watermelon have So
much water in it?” ‘
No answer.
The secretary: “Because it was
planted in the spring.”
Not everybody knows it, but Gen.
Gaston_ rides over camp every day,
generally on horesback, and what
he does not see is not worth tellingi
But he does not always tell it. :
O ————e s————
“Little White House” Classes.
In the “Little®*White House” of the
Jewish welfare board, glasses are held
in English and French. Many of the
men are greatly handicapped in their
work of training by their lack of a
knowledge of English. These men
' are eager and willing students and
show a keen interest in their studies.
Classes are held in the evening and
practical English speaking, reading
and writing are taught. The men are
gquickly learning their general orders,
letter writing and newspaper reading,
and as the classes progress bits of
choice literature will be added to the
curriculum.
Registration of New Men.
In the last week many thousands of
men arrived in camp from New York,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maryland,
West Virginia and Washington, D. C.
The J. W. B. representatives wel
comed them all and visited their bar
racks, registering the men, supplying
them with ink, stationery, postage
stamps, informing them of the social
and religious activities of the camp
and performing many little personal .
services. On Friday evening a special
Sabbath service was held in their own
section, and proved to be an enthu
siastically attended affair. After the
services there was a social period and
“get-together” talk by Mr. Steinbach.
At the same time Sabbath services
were held at the Jewish welfare buird
ing and at the base hospital. =
s e o
Does any one know where a bed
with an old-fashiofied two-foot
feather mattress can be‘ dtound: a b:d
that will fit a long, wide man, who
wears a Sam Browne belt? If he does
please communicate with the camp
library, where one of the staff finds 2
Army beds not well suited to his
‘gigantic frame. o st A ~
£F e LT e e i
eTI & IR b
.. ROGTRAGR. 2 Ve, N S -
L eMR s . "?"?",“5. B o
LR T T Tos TR .
NE PBANCL RDAVEE
5 : IFE B S
. It 2L IV 1 Y
E. i? L‘ ~ L”,\,,
-"§ } .
“RODE THE KICKING MULE
X il e o iy
“Dynamits” Could' Nc’ Scare D&
pot Scldicr, Whn Knew
. tke Kind, o iR
. gLt A
The boys around tho corrai of the
Headquarters Compary, um.n-udff
Brigade, zaid . it couldw’t be \M;q
but Do Grange did it. N7hish only -
gces to prove that Dy Grangd g
“there” with the purcih. Tha Arg#Hs
ment ®oncerncd the riding af & sty '}
born mule. This iule’s neine &
“Dynamite” and he ia as lang
a3 a stick of the explosive. Time & A
timé again dome couragorus chap
tried to cabm “Dynumite’s” dlwo:.kl?}'g
long enough to take a canter around -
the yard, but to no avail WP ;
“Dynamite 18 80 contracy that ke
has to be tied in order to got & AnG= .
dle on his back. De Grange said he
could do it ?d he cid. Dut not bos .
fore feeling bne of Dgnqmm'l z,‘
on his shoulder, for Dynamito I 8 nog
only stubborn but shows it by °;,h::.‘;
ing. At any rate, De Grnm
theé trick a few days ago and boys
‘are -congratulating him- on his wuds
cess. . Do Grange says the ride wasn't
anythlngl to boast about, but no
gono mule was golng to get his "nflup\;;;
er, a ¢ ¢
”8‘110(:0! the amlbsluoun ch:po of ~_.
ny, - Drig L,".,.'J'
ia. J. O filnn. F!flnn‘ ql @B/ -#1?;;
ambitious along' -educatio inedy
having ‘been a public school teaghom.
fit his home town In West Vi ”‘%
His latest-effort is In attempting
grnn,uo - Bnglish classes .for ,&
ors of his own compahy. The *¥' -
is- lending -him assistance nuugm
certainty that his lnflnogco wili ‘b#-
felt right along through his desire t®
be of material hcl.p to his comradeds
Henry Hartwich, 37th Company 15418 .
Depot Brigade, is another new .
who has seen seérvice across the big
pond. Hartwich s a Hollander. sn@
‘was. called to scrvice at the very ba<.
f‘:nnlng of the war. Ho took part Iy
e early meneuvers of his country's.
‘army and has a large stock of Pe .
esting experiences to relate in this
connection. : LR N
He has been in this country tweé
years, for some time being military
drifl and ph{ulul training ? rviso¥
in Public School 166, New York city é
He was also supervisar of the boysi
.department in thé Brooklyn Industrial .
School. Hartwich 1s a fine acquisition
to the -dogot brigade and very much
on the job alil the while. S TRERS
All trades are represented fn th¥
Army. There's no dxubt about
Have you met an acid man yet?
is, an expert in the business. C. ¥
g_.rcher. 26th Company; 164th Depot
igade, is one, and before coming to
camp was out In San Francisco s
the Picrid Acid Company. And it's
some fump from the coast to mgp
Meade, isn’t it? Starcher was located
with the same concern near mg -
Pike, Little Rock, Ark., for some t
;0; camp life isn’'t anything new ¢t ' |
m., : ¢ g
Orchestras may come and orc L
may go, but it's a safe bet that therq
hasn’t been a snappier organization of
the kind in this camp than the recents
ly organized one among the members§ '
of the 154th Depot Brigade and €. ¥y
Schmutz is the leader and is ulx‘
perienced orchestra leader, having had
;:‘l; own combination in Cumberlandy
The new orchestra is open for end
gagements and has several booked
advance. It is in demadnd for local
social functions and is working um
sgome especially fine programs.
The personnel of the organizationm
is as follows: Leader, C. F. Schmu
violin; Perry Rosenmerkle, piano; ’
H. Pacham, saxophone; Bernard Lubr .
man, drums; Charles Ernest, clarlnoti“
Gaspar Graziano, clarinet; J
Kochgf, cornet; John Felton, troms
bone. Leader Schmutz is located .“F
Double B 50. i
iSt e 5
August Auditorium Shows. '
Bat\x:ay, 3d—"“The Tiger Man'
Wil 8. Hart. L
Monday, 6th—“ Say, Young Fellow!®
Douglas Fairbanks. '
Tuesday, 6th—'Th¢ Knife,” Allcl
Brady. L 1
Wednesday, 7th “Hit-the-Traile
Holliday,” Cohan. ;
Thursday, SBth—“Fair -‘!’retemlnr,’
Mabel Normand. 2 &
Saturday, 10th—"“Face in the Dark®
Mae Marsh. 5
Monday, 12th, and Tuesday, lt%;
“Inside the Lines,” World Film
change. i
Wednesday, 14th—“ The Studio Girl¥
Constance Talmadpge.
Thursday, 15th—Beloved Blackmailg
er,” World Film Exchange. * L
SBaturday, 17th—“Prunelia,” ml‘
guerite Clark.
Monday, 19th—“ Selfish Yates,” Wile
liam 8. Hart.
Tuesday, 20th—"“The Wild Girl,” Evd
Tanguay. .
Wednesday, 21st—“ Eight Bells
World Film Exchange.
Thursday, 22d—“Naughty, Naugh<
ty,” Bennett. _
Saturday, 24th—‘Venus Model,” Ma4q
bel Normand. -
Monday, 26th—" Back to the Woods,"®
Mabel Normaad.
Tuesday, 27th—“By Right of Pur<
chase,” Norma Talmadge.
Wednesday, 28th—“ How Could !ou!
Jean?’ Peck. § -
Thursday, 29th—'"‘Service Stqr.‘,'
Madge Kennedy.
Saturday, 31st—“ Merely Players %'
World Film Exchange. 3
e o s el e e ?
Motor mechanics in camp are find
ing “Page’s Modern Gasoline Automo<
bile” to be of great value, to judge
from the circulation eof this bo#
from the camp library. It was one of
the three books with the largest cir
culation for the month of July, and
still the demand keeps up. er good .
L; e i “;"'-"W‘l&': : ‘ ‘:% N , Phns s o e ‘h"r‘!
1 !'V;;ju; f’_:} ' ‘:*fi‘u,; "‘, A & {‘M ?4 ) -.
: 3 ,!f_;:s-;;,g_f;_...,w‘i,"pi? o 0 SN v“" s p?u ,
Page 5