Newspaper Page Text
TUFEHAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928.
. ) ¥ ~
4 ~.'r;flv ‘?}j"‘u’
A\ #BEB / o CE I Y
e’)f(u'icre Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
MRS. MYRA CLOUDMAN \
HONORED WITH |
a:A&'fiF,U’L LUNCHEON
A dßlightful lyncheon was given
Saturday in hcnor of Mrs. Myra
Cloudman.at the home of Mr. and
Mrs,.t(_p.!ohn,. Guerard on the Ath
ens. Bogart road. Mrs. Cloudman,
dirc-,(gé\;_*b}_f_nursing in the Clarke
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T ~'_"_"- i N
* 0 /GWENDOLYN
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s'L*"' J SHEF HELD
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T L _;j;:;;i:;_‘&‘- )
’ .
Happiest Girl
in Georgia”
So many mothers nowadays talk
about giving the r children’ fruit
juices, gs.f this were a new dis
covery. As’'a matter of fact, for
over fifty years, mothers ' have
been accomplishing results far
surpassing anyth ng you can se
cure from home prepared fruit
jrices. by using pure, wholesome
Californ'a Fig Syrup, wh'ch is
prepared:under the most exacting
laberatory superv'sion {rom ripe
California Pigs, r'chest .of all
fruits ‘n laxative and nourishing
properties.
It'’s marve'ous to see how b'l
ious, weak, feverish, sallow, con
stipated, under-nourished chi'dren
reen ~A to jts eenile influence;
how the'r breath clears up, color
fas "es n their cheeks, and they
become sturdy, playful, energet ¢
a-p A Geore'a mother, Mrs. H.
C. Shfii@fd,.,flo ftewart Ave,, S..
W, Atlanta, saVs: “My little
daughter, Gwendo'yn, suffered
from eemstipation. Then we de- .
cided ‘o =ve her scme Califor
nia‘’ F'g Syrup. It stopped her
copgt pation quick; and the way
it improved her color and made
her pick up made me realize how
run-down she had been. She ‘s
so ‘sturdy and we!l now, and al
ways in such . gcod humor that
ne ghbogp«sgy she’s the happiest
girl in g@d‘!{:'n."
Like a'l .goed things, .Galifor
pia’ F o%@v-un’ is “im ta‘ed, ‘but
yoy can a'ways get the genulne
by ‘looking for the name “Califor
nia' on the cartcn.
—(Advertisement)
A D SR T R
At vour house—do T T
: R e
hev o i ll d N eAP
it €y get really goo Nl N
04 ' N Wit
. NG Rt o
pie— OFTEN ENOUGH ? o
e ndad
2 . i
i
2.A - i
Flaky, tender, rich'— delicious. Such pie “(‘
crust appears with pleasant regularity in 2 L*"\Lk{ "n
some households. : "’“(T[Ti W\P
And if you listened, you'd often hear ¥/ fi; : } !
Snowdrift getting some of the credit. Not l i
only for the flakiness and the tenderness, | ‘; \
but for the frequency with which pie is 1 S
served there, e R €
: Because Snowdrift is more than a
good shortening—it's an easy one to use. %/,
Always creamy and spoonable. Even when 47—~ \
it’s kept in the refrigerator and thoroughly )
chilled for pie crust, Snowdrift never be
comes hard and difficult to manage. '}_\
.. Snow-white, fresh, fluffy—one glimpse 2 N /
of that inviting mound in the air-tight can ~
makes you think of good things to eat. 2 (
« Try Snowdrift in the crust for this
lemo%meringuc pie and see how nice it is. ' ()
LEMON MERINGUE PIE | “\
1 Tablespoonful Snowdrift +Vs Teaspoonful Salt /’7\—\/ < _‘ ) ;
2 Eggs - The Grated Rind of %of @ Lemon - Pastry . 1
s. Tablespoonfuls Cornstarch .« 1% Cupfuls Boiling Water _.;
" 1% Cupfuls Sugar - 5 Tablespoonfuls Lemon Juice \ 3 s g
Thoroughly mix together the cornstarch, salt and sugar, and add to - i e— : s
the boiling water, stirring constantly, When thick, transfer to a "" AR gi.?;mt 2 "
double-boiler and cook for at least ten minutes, Add the Snowdrift o e 2&}'@ '5’:@35%»& i
and slowly stir this into the egg yolks, slightly beaten. Then add the RS N SRR
lemon juicgand rind. In the meantime, the pastry should have been B AL s\ |
prepared umaked on an inverted pic-plate. When this crust is al- | S L A o
most brown enough, it should be put in the pie-plate, the cooled & rl 2 Pt e 1 Uit .
filling poured in and the whole covered with a meringue made by \ OW 'I’l& e N
beating the egg whites stiff, adding a few drops of lemon extract or : s itk oot
juice, and four tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar. Bake in a mod- FO o ‘A.‘E‘\»"!"v e \‘e‘;f
egate oven (300 degrees F.) about fifteen minutes longer. ' B] g mak'lngca ‘ .
! {\3 II AT P 450 “é :
: QUICK PASTRY S qncfi“ Ry
. Ye Cupful Snowdrift Q‘E ?I" 3; @
3. Tablespoonfuls Boiling Water Vo Teaspoonful Salt = N
@ % Teaspoonful Baking Powder « 1 Cupful Flour S
Sift together the dry ingredients and cut in the Snowdrife with » ”i;, .
‘!finife. keeping the mixture flaky. Then add the boiling water and : ,4 i
‘coel the pastry before rolling. Roll out on a floured board and bake “g:“& (G -l
on an inverted ple-plate for 12 minutes in s bot oven of 500 R ’:‘;,;,-_‘."*:w’:fa i
degrees ¥, & 2k el o
Commmty Child Health Demonstra-l
‘t;on work, leaves Friday for
Texas as f'eld representative for
,the American ‘Red Cross.
Mrs.’ Cloudman has made many
friends here who regret very
,much her early departure. The
guests inciuded Dr. and Mrs.
| ternard Carey, Dr. and Mrs.
Bagby, Dr. and Mrs. Andrews,
Mrs. Mildred: Rhodes, Miss Eraa
Proctei, ‘Miss Louise Story, Miss
Fierence MeNeil and Miss Mad.
¢l ne Wilkinson,
|
| WITH THE DAWN
. The morning dawns and now the
| sun
| Peeps up in eas‘ern skies,
. And bds the people here on earth
| To wake and now arise
To see the glory of his smile
+ Ref ected ‘n the sky,
Inorming Morpheus 't's time -
| To bid the night good-bye,
The birds are chirping in the
trees,
And tell us to awake,
For through the far horizon soon
The sun’s bright rays will
i break
And shed the'r luster o'er the
world .
' And bid mankind arise;
| For now it surely is the time
' To open sleepy eyes.
And with the beauties of the
dawn, )
Our daily work, to start;
W.ith joy and laughter r'nging
through
Each joyous, loving heart.
Such beauty, all around, is found;
It fls us with delight i
When we awake at morning with
Departure of the night. j
Foil little dew-drops gl'sten then
Urpon the grass, so green;
L'ke mother nature’'s diamonds
they, ,
At dawn, are often seen, :
Unti' the sun will drink .hem up
And, on them, brightly smile; |
But on another morn he’ll ‘et [
Them al!ll come back awhi'e. '
—Martha Shepard Lipp ncott.
N e I
MR. JACK BRASWELL '
TO GIVE PROM PARTY |
. THURSDAY EVENING !
Mr. Jack Braswell has issued
invitat'ons to a lovely Prom party
Thursday even'ng at the Cover
hurst Country Club, ‘nviling the
High Schoo! set for one of the
season’s - most happily planned
cceasions,
This is one of the largest con
tingents in the c¢'ty who are do
ing most of the en'ertainng,
marking the social calender every
week or oftener with one or mcre
beaut'ful parties. Jack ‘s always
a royal host and will extend the
usual lavish hosp tality.
Misis Margaret Maxwe'l and
Miss Ne'l Scott spent the week
end in Bowman.
? r"‘ qu \? i
REGOMMERDS
R RS |
IT 70 OTHERS
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Fclps Her So Much
Cleveland, Ohio.—“l sure recom
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
ey e Compound to any
L e B ) woman in the
. . ! condition T was
SR | in. T was so weal
188 Y. .7 | and rundown
3 :‘»f‘*: ‘;‘7;)-’s?"’;:_s‘; that I could
Ney ] hardly stand up.
£ S I could not eab
b R and was full of
| |t s § misery. A friend
s o e living on Arcade
s B &| Avenue told me
e <;_l=:,,#;‘_ about this medi
o] cine and - after
ltaking ten bottles my weakness and
| nervousness are all gone. I feel like
living again. I am still taking it un
! til 1 feel strong like before. You may
use this letter as a testimonial.”—
]Mns. Frizaperin Toso, 14913 Hale
| Ave., Cleveland, Ohio,
' EVER READY GIRL
fRESERVES TO GIVE SHOWER
"FOR CLUB ROOM
.~ The Ever Ready G'rl Reserves
have decided tWat they wilil not
be outdone by any other club, so
tl.ev have p’anned to give a show.
er for tlieir club room Wednesda
as crnoon at 4:00 o'c’ock. After
covering wndow seats, hangin:
“curtains, and otherw’'se mak'ng
the place habitable, they sti
need f{urniture and the little
things tha: make a rcom attrac
tive. However, boxes and a little
cretonne can be converted into ¢
wng char, and these girls are
the ones who can do it.
The committees in charge o 0
the shower requests that ever)
member appear on time in werk.
ing clothes and humor, bringins
anything from an electr'e Igh
globe to a table, dragged out of
the attic.
A sma’l two room house in the
rear cf the Y, W, C. A. home
has been .taken over by the Tri.
. Hi and Every Ready Gir! Reserve
' Clubs for their meeting place, an¢
lboth clubs have been workins
hard to make it attract've. The
Tri-Hi’s had a shower last wee’
'and are celebrating tonight witl
lstunts and a marshmallow roast
;PACKED HOUSES .
ENJOY JOLSON
AT HIPPODROME
. ¢“PFolks you ain’t heard no'hin:
vet,” as Al Jolson wcud put i
until you’ve heard and seen “Th
S nging Fool” at the H ppodrom
this wak. Packed houses al
week give pr{;:‘f that th s picturr
deserves the high credii given tc
it by some cf Broadway's fore
most cr'tics as be ng ‘‘the great
est talking picture ever pro
duced.”
Al Jolson dom’'nates every mir
ute of the film with his infeci'ou
persona’ity. Jolson makes h
apdience laugh or ery at will. H
magnet'c perscnal ty that wo
fame - behind the footichts i
equally vital ‘n ‘he “talkie.” Anm
his voice is heard as clearly atc
if he were actually s nging on th
THN SANNER-NERALD, ATHENS cEORGIE
stage. The entire production has
been expertly hanad e dand in the
op nion of al New York ecritics,
“The Singing Fool” is.a ir.umph
triumph for Al Jolson and Vita.
phone. o
Jolson's singmg of his own
songs is a big feature. Among
his favorites are “I'm S‘tting on
Top of the World” and “It All
Depends on You”—Miami Ex
change,
i - |
Friends of Mrs. W'lliam Had-'
dock will regret so learn of her
critical illness. i
4;!-.
Mrs. 8. V., Sanford has re
turned from an extended trip
throughout the state, attending
district conferences of the Feder
ation of Clubs as state v'ee pres
ident, prominently fguring on all
the programs as a charming
speaer. 3
l Mr. and Mrs. Harr's L. Smi'h
of Atlanta, announce the birth of
a daughter November the 22nd,
who has been named Betty Jean.
Mrs. T. W. Reed is spending
a few days in Atlanta.
* Mrs. Malco’m Everett, and Mrs.
Louis Pellew of Macon, arrived
tcday for a short v'sit. Mrs. Pel.
low will be the guest of Mrs. E.
. Cohen and Mrs. Charles Tal
madge, and Mrs, Everett will be
the guest of M'ss Frierson, who
wi'l eccompany them to Macon
Wednesday.
. . ;
The g'ight improvement in Mrs.
T. P. Vincent's condit'on this
morn‘ng was encouraging news
for her fami'y and many friends,
who have been so concerned over
her cr'teial illness since Saturday
f~llow'ng a serious operation. |
e — 1
Friends of Master Brandt Dud-
Tey wilil be pleased to know he is
Aning nicely following an appen
d’'citis operat'on at St, Mary's
Hospital anad was able to leave
ithe hospital yesterday.
T
Mr. Jim Shuemaker of Buford,
Ga., spent yesterday w’'th his
niece, Mrs. Buford Dudley. :
.
Miss Nora Fortson, Athens, Ga.,
and M'ss Anita Burke, Washing
on, Ga, passed the week-end w'th
Mr. and Mrs Henry B. Tompkins
ai their home on Wesley Road.-—
Gecrgian. i
et
Mrs. Hugh Davis left today for
her home in Ba'timore after a
-isit to Mrs. Harold Hinton. Mrs.
Dav's wll be pleasantly remem
a=nd ng Miss Frances Hinton, the
at‘ractive daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Price Hinton of Washing
ton, D, C. former residents of
Athens.
Mr. J. C. Collier of Barnes
rite ‘s vsitthg his son and
'au~hter, Mr, and Mrs. B. C.
‘o’l’er, at their home on Milledge
avenue.
el
Mr. and Mrs. Abit Nix and
hildren wi'il go to Greenv'lle,
3, C. Thnrsday morn'ng to svend
he Thanksgiving holidays,
hroughout the week-end. .
.
- . o
‘clipse of Wicon
Wednesdav P. M.,
Is Scheduled For ‘
There will be a total eclipse of
‘he moon Wednesday, v'sible
hroughcnt North America, and
o 'ast about three hours.
The eclipse ‘s scheduled to be.
«in about 4 o’clock and is visihle
‘0 the naked eye, provided the
~ouds c'ear away suffic’ently.
Accord ng to the Naval Obser.
-a‘ory, the center of the eclipse
w'll come at 4 o’clock, it will be
isih'e altozether for abonrt thra2
hours. It may be seen with the
naked eye from almos: anywhere
‘+ th’s eruntry, astronomers at the
Naval Observatory said today. __
The eclpse wil! a'so be visiv e
‘o res dents of western and north
sarn Europe, Northern Asia, South
America and to passengers on
ressels in e'ther the Atlantic or
Paci ic oceans.
“There are from two to seven
sartial eclipses of the moon or
sun every vear, and there ‘s
wth'ng especially rare about
his one,” the Naval Observatory
yointed out.
As‘ronomers somet‘mes seize
he opportunity, during an ec'ipse
‘oo take observations of stars or
-I'narily obscured by the l'ght of
e moon. The Naval Observa
vy is not planning any special
effort to observe the eclipse, it
wag waid, hut may turn its high
powered telescopes on adjacent
stars,
Roast “Possum” and “Sweet
Tawers’ ' for dinner tomorrow-—
country styie—l2 to 3 P. M.
Holman Hotel Coffee Shoppe.
‘2;44 P3G
ePADIO 7 TUBES
/ 2 \ i
A M) Since 1915
(e 88 1 | llda
li/ Standard for
| ‘iii ' " Radio
it ! { . -
Lt Reception
L Q“"‘“
e
LA R T
N i At
bBS A T
P ®ENT MR AY S
rHARMACY
ON WESTVIEW DRIVE
. H. O. Epting and Cempany local
realtors invite thepn üblic to view
the rade? riek bunealow huilt bs
Dr. H. W. Birdsong on Westview
Drive which will be opened so:
chrynne Wednesday morning ai
10 o’cleck, and adi'y thereafter
awe WOH o 5 1 p. M, anl fron
3 to 10 p. m, i
Ih.s at.ractive bungalow is of
brick comstruction, containine fiv.
rocms, tile bath, hariwood floors
znd every mcdern convenience i
~rraneeren* ond type for comfor!
and desiral ility.
The home has heen ecompletel:
Fr Lor L 8 showing by lo
cal dealers in home furnishings
furniture and honfe equ:pment and
serv.ce, /
Material: were purchased fron
Athens firms, and the erection
was done by a local contractor
Outfitted throughout from the
stocks cf local stores, the home i
2 mndel of completeness an:
beauty. During the showing th
house will be heated with coal sur
LBaoa wv g socal dealer, and to fi
na'ly modernize it there will be ¢
Faent*ful new automebile from the
show rooms of a leading dealer
and inside the guests will i ¢ en
tervanea by concerts brought int:
it bw a justfu.y famous radio re
‘ce:":'*"r set.
« Firms cooperating with th
cwreyr and lear estate firm in pre
genting this model home to th
: v raelrr nspeccicn inelud
Bernstein Brothers, furniture an
¥ ouv: pavison-Nicho secn Co.; Inz.
shades, draperies and novelties
Leuvig.da rowers compaLly, gas stovd
and electric refr.gerator and othe:
appliances; C. W. Ray, Chry:sle
~and Chrysler Plymouth automo
bi.es; O. R. Hinton and company
wrick; W. G. ‘Liller, plumbing
Tewley Fleeirie company, eleetric
lighting fixtures and wiris
Yacience Luwepany, CUreech coal.
Carter-Moss Lumber company
framing and reciing and k. L
Hanson, contractor and builder.
With the desira ility ¢f its. lo
cui.on, its pieasing surroundines
and the wonderiu! struetural e
sign and beauiy this modfel hom
wil no doubt attruct husndreds o
admiring visitors to its d:ors an
numpers of pro.gective buye:x
will conier with (ue owners an
agents with a view of purchas.a
it
Milledge Circle has seen gre
Gocavavy dl leo weveéwpment siagc
it was opened as a residence sec
«lon a few year: ago. Large u
vestmen.s In homes, busine
houses and apartmencs have pe.
mude the.e, a.a it is sure of won
aerful advaniement and growi
Advancement 1n the aviie ol
Properiy hpidings thore ‘hao -iees,
pre~eminal, and the buyer of th':
model home wil secure a ca..:
location in this rap.d.y growm
Sevvavilde
e—— N——
|
| ?
+ THE LOCAL MAIL
\ ! |
| HOW IT COMES AND HOW |
Il IT GOES—SOUTHERN |
| The Southern Rai'way, Athens
to Lula—ls your letter is going to
iCen.er, Nicholson, Ccmmerce,
Maysville, Gillsvle or .Lula, it
will go over what ‘s known as
Lala and Atheng R. P. O. (Clos
,ed pouch service).
Ashand is served by a star
‘route from Commerce, and Homer
i by a similar route from Maysvi.le.
Southern Ra'lway Schedu'e
North Bound — Tran No. 6
leaves at 6:556 a. m.; Train No. §
leaves at 4:20 p. m.
South Bcund — Tram No. 5
arrives at 10:45 a. m.; Train No. 7
arrives at 8:35 p. m.
These {rains make c'ose con
nection at Lula with the man
lne trains go ng north and south,
asd the mail from Athens is car
ried on the north bcund trains to
the great centers of the east and
north, Thus Athens has two ave
nues to reach the north and east
over the trurmk 1 nes o! the South
ern Railway as wel!l as the S. A,
L. Railway. South bcund ma’l,
for po:nts between Lua and At.
lanta, as Gainesville, Buford, ete.,
make close connection at Lula.
Mail for Tra'n No. 6 should be
in the postofi‘ce by 10:00 p. m,
for the early morning dispaich.
For Train No. 8, mail should be
in office by 3:00 p. m. 3
Generally, all mai! rece'ved dur
ing work hours from these tra ms,
is ‘“up”’—separa.ed to boxes and
|carrlen‘l—wlth:n 30 to 60 minutes
i after receipt. .
Note:—No mails rece‘ved or dis-
Ipatched on Sunday afternoons,
over Lula and Athens.
PECAN TREES
Dig your holes now,
Set out a few Pecan
Trees this fall.
We can furnish well
bred STUART’S and
SCHLEY’S—
50c to SI.OO Each.
LIPSCOMB
PECAN NURSERY
Phone 345
ICEIdE NANKSCIV ’% JE2 "
TR TGO ARG T
G e
: Ak &“
vancea Opring riats i
& 4 s e -flc el :a
. "‘-'-i.f:‘:- R * ; ::m.v. 3 ‘ »A. ‘: ‘#:fij .;‘/*
QS & LRI N P
"__'é::“: o {‘-‘f% . i S ;&f:.& 3e S
R | 1y B(N g
PR | $lO 10 $12.50 Qualiey
i bR ik s R
N e NF T;f iy
50 NEW, G 2 "F 43 L AT
L : F- = 0
Hoa MODELS &t *.w?
PR | : S :’Yf‘i
fc O e
gl ST e b s - R
= ee CU eR e : ? ELUsE T x“@?‘r
P, L M : o
B TURBELA SR 5 Losenl o RiEe
e, } Shar . TR
\“Q;\\ e, gt }yé
e s e SR : .
e M ki T
.Gy | BLACKS . &
FELTS , L eies
. P o TANS & al§
SOLIELS s | | e
.A- U e
AR % [ S BLYE £ A
METALS . G QY " s T st
gty | ' REDS. 8
o DD e e
SATINS — g o § ‘ ¥ 3;;
COMBINATIONS i o 4
e~ 2 e ‘k&
W £ o
—This is not a Sale in the ordi- §. - e 4 i
: i f ol 4 G a 5
nary sense; but a rare opporfun- |.. [ FE ) i
: o B <A
ity to buy at Great Savings a = | *;‘ £ % e
YO fe=s = ol
Smart, Stunning, Becoming New [@ A ¥&L" M L
: - Tty YO fl-.:.;.;.»_z_._z i s 2
g G| e S B v
Spring Model. G £ N ; :
: g Tl
Ay - Frsatidi
.o
: WNGHE S
R s :;:;i:‘ 3;%;1;‘.. {‘;-,",
EK ’{ : ] 1, (/ ‘%;gflyg:’:s; j%‘g
iVIIC ]afi' S . e N
: NELQ - KOV m TR
¥ R
; E ats- .
Gorgeously Furred Coats s
Now | —Collars and Cuifs e
of Mink, Red Fox, Gl
2 Coats; Were— sllß Kit Fox, Badger, [ Z
$147.50 - $157.50 . Wolf, Grey Wolf, A
Black Fox, Lynz, ONERER
8 Coats; were — SOB : Raccoon, Sable, Ko j/< )1 : )
$127.50 - $137.50 & linsky. A /;fi 3
\i e ar o)
g SIZES : \\ / ) 4
R Come wee ]BB 14 to 44 g‘/ g
b ~» - -—'}}“ } ‘/‘}%{{f/ %
9 Coats; were—, S7B i‘, /& io 4
e ‘ AR i b
(s O S B o
6 Coats; were— S6B ,@%«%& - ! |v§_~z;l.
$79.50 - $89.50 ] gfih% , S
kg it =
15 ;Coats; were 558 o WAy
’ 7:‘%-{ J\R\‘ : T i
6 Coale; weres: "~ RAQ SMy L A\LEL
$57.50 - $67.50 X fi*” Sk ?e} 3 fradeig |RS
E " H"_, e A
» "J' :, 4 & .( "‘,. /s : ’ ¢ 5 }’;‘:
: 78 \% W Py, i —Materials are Kash=
I\ i e marella, Suede, Nor
s 2 O N man, Hand - Woven .
og“W © | ”@” - o &
B A T Y CTR v Biack Tans, Blues
oy i bNe kW Vb o Yo o
S 5 R S W Yo T K ] %
' ‘“‘::7-\-‘ b 1 Rel y i
!.,%‘ Nr ! :‘z‘} 9 él‘v‘;? w‘fil gy % 5
ieN QT R —Just before Thanksgiving, when bR
e e\ B g S T
P ‘, V 3 O the season is approaching its crest, b
BN A§g;,?% My (his sale comes as a Holiday Pres- oy
'il\ 8 9 3’:tf',,\ Y .},& i’ ‘ i '
G A?" ey cnt tc Our Friends. The Coats @
‘,’)Q‘ v~-‘<’. : “_”’/‘\’."} « 5 '.’\"" . ‘ . ¢ 4
{;v are Beautiful Ones, of the Finest
S i o TR R - frooffe Y "
WA, [aß bt Qifant! L g 2 X . . . i¥in
eSR WWY < Styles and Quality, while Savings §
;?fif_'.\l 3: nLR < E ’;",?,‘.'j 2 : ()
%g\%g s wre Most Important! b
?i?"::zi“ l/£ i ’:vn: S e N II A A TR, ARSI 'b;
aiin, L L W A 4
o e ;_
U R g y
o A eAN N - 9 e
Lt e e - 3
Sv v ,gfi&‘;? L R P lc ae S i
e e ey MRt AN
PAGE THREE