~a . r

An- Un

meUn 3w heetwe. _o dMidet

.f-endens taes ee-

'- mel-was he Ws- samuly o be redar e dsseur ree?

i be^ the p53amb td to

n ho e aQai on hisatther e. T"at

W oh womaa is oe nod

wS eyes. ON, had he

l iately. Ie open"dPear Pardon," .e said,5-4 sbeisda't havd tried-

3. on"te stll." I spoke. *ad don't talk at all.

I petied mysef to-$1m's health. his life, must

tmy own weak emotions.yr Indicated a chair be-

the led.' ym slS,4ewar" N sisled

e somtibag indatelythat mel" Ad-t

my mind of *ne suspicion!was ofriuly ignorant as

I was. He didn't een know

had he- forgotten? For-seemed utterty ispo-

assdeat to his head! Yes.It! I'd heard of cases ofbi8re.. .

gradletly, of course hiswoeld Come back to him.

Westda't do to force it. TimeSe1alee-they weald win the

I renebered that Jim hadhis mother! The pain-

h9 was foreed on me thatm1ery of his mother wentwith him than the memoryWife!rd only been his wife for

dart days. Uestate days--geanever to ratera!

selee cut acress my drear

gSts of water-es the ta--st there-"lmped up and poured him out

of water.as You are-very kind."

draak the water eagerly, then.back on his pillows, he

.eoe mere at ate.Wa-tiking--" he said

't try to think." I assumed.staterial attitude that I thoughtneemeary. in the absence ofnurse.' ~eithitkiag-4hat you+.make

4ett ptetare.' the feeblewent e, "IWitting there-inblue gewn-the light behindline dark eyes were fue on

InI as he was, ther was sme-magnetic in these deep-set

A lttle silence fell between e.

Te taliled me 'Jim.' Hov didoeme to know my name? Por-my asking-but I'm Interet-

ealdn't frame an adequate re-What could I say? Now was

lOnm for revealing the happen-of the few weeks prior to hisat. He'd evidently forgotten

About his marriage. The blowi head had robbed him of por-of his memory. rd heard ofeases before, of course, butndreamed they'd touch me quite

t -I couldn't be entirely misera-when Jim-my Jim--was emil-straight into my love-torn eyes!-e, he didn't remember me, the

fi!who once upon a/ftime hadt the sun, moon atd stars toBut-the reverse side of thee hfad its grain or comroft-.gether did he recollect our

setebed quarrel and our parting!"S itke to lie and look at you.,

40 Was saying now, in his attract-km., well-modulatee voice. "And-Gw I eome to think of it-I ex.

*HANDSOVEFFICIEN'FIXTURES

up-to-date tyonly give gre

-. cost in a shoiconsumption,

parts of dtnsy..ar .f'eilhr solic

WAMHING

expected Situation.

pes ,O. .mu. M -2., bes.phi IeNe y ainev temimg e

vias salt eplnism.e1 let paseFre the tis 3sen 1' eeeu .

I sat thEre yu.bieetg athim I hoped he woulda-t se thuederatiosf in my eyes,"D you feel better?" I -maagee ir oet, at last. "To-you' w

been rather ill, you pow-""My leed saoes a M-thts~ a.'

wed his eyes for a moment, andstretching out his right hand, tone.et

L eeser of my awls. "I love-that

Waves of memory swept over asmlt-the Georgette frek-bew Jim

we lo-edi1-ad s weaeeHis hand crept from the frok ugawards my hand lylag e limply Ismy hp. His doners toauced mine...Thea seuh at his seat amt* thrillKtsrabt to my foolnh, loraing heart

)3. Jim. If you but knew-!I couldn't draw my hand away."So cool-o capabe" be said softly

its fingers closed around my Angerslie My vei quiet and stillI told myself that this heidig of mn

hand was but the faey of an invalidWhen we are Ii we long to daing tosomething. We yearn for the comfort-ng touch that makes us feel that helti near.And yd Jim's teach act electric ear.

rents pulsing through my being.The nsseese tiaed away. To athey sped on wings, For-.dgurative3

-I'd been snatched from the abyssand perched upon Parnabs!Then - all too soon - approaching

steps were heard, A light. quick tree!tat I recegaised as belonging to thtrained nurse. Gently but firmly I remered my hand trm Jim's."Goodbye. I must be going." I

Pes" up.He opened his dark eyes and smiled

Lt me again."But you'll come back?" be whis

Pered. eagerly. "Promise me thareu'll come beck?""No-not tonight." I shook my head"Tomorrow. then?"."erhaps!""A promise?"The footsteps were nearer now-anm

me I nodded.Jim's smile was very wonderful al

he Save one big. contented sigh an!said:"I'm glad-because I love to lie ant

leek at you!"

Tomorrow-The Message of a Rose.

"The stars incline but do not compel.'

HOROCPE.TUESDAY, MARCH t, 198m.

(Ceprristite, by The Melure NewpapsCredilste.

This is not a fortupate day, according to astrology, for Mars anVenus are strongly adverse. Jupiter is in benenie aspect.Again agitation concerning arm

affairs is foreshadowed and sacidiscussion will disturb the pbbitmind.During this sway It is wel) ti

cultivate poise and serenity, for 1is likely to produce, irritability 44a tendency to pick quarrels.Physicians come under a pl1

ary direction making for ex r-dinary demands upon them.pitals will be put to great e=pasand may need money.Venus is in a place most forbid.

ding to the interests of theatricaproducers. especially to those wbhave enjoyed great power andprosperity.Makers and dealers in women'

clothing are subject to infuencelthat may' cause heavy lossesWomen are warned that prieemay be excdingly high while thiconfiguration prevails.For persons who projet greal

enterprises of an educational o1altruistic nature success is Indicated.'Commerce and trade are well die

rected, but there may be conditioninimical to business.Warning again is given that fi

ftarcial panics may be easil)

[E

K

e time to install newd from our splendid st<pes. These modern

ater illumitiation, but i

t time through their ei

for the most ehbo at.ly fm.mdsome flune. are i saaehad ismaar ecaltfiish

I or leaded Opal slams of vmti

mbes of any celar poliqy.

TONGeAsms aSne

InNV O _l

ta

hi

a

t

d

C

a

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t

a

I

a

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bti

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ase TekspsiinAtehy

New York-Her. is a model of asoft-toned old blue tricotine and blacksatin that *as suggested by a visit to"The Acquittal-by Chrystal Herne'strock, to be enact.Miss Hernes gown was an ezquisite

thing of dion velvet, but the ketchshows heer attractively It could be

adapted to the use of two gowns thathave served theIr purpose aeparalely.Black matia is here used in a skirt~Iattached to a "sham" top, while the aoverdress is cut kimono style withbthe sleeves lengthened by deep- cuffs. Ia

"j d

a

Greenhoues should be cleanedathis month. spraying the entire in- gside with very stong bordeaux mix-etre ad ncotine sulphate combined,after removing sel from thebenches. The benches should bewhitewashed before relling. andthe soil should be sterilized with asteam, or formalla, or Ey baking. d

brought about through waste andextravagance.

Publie funds should be safe- hguarded with especial care for evil sIstars that encourage embezslesmentand fraud are powerful.Reforms of various sorts will be

t

encouraged durIng the comIng '

Iwveks. Education will benenit.IInease of hideous crimesagainst women and children, so elong predicted, will cause measuresof pro'tection along new line.tPeople's movements of manysorts will gain Impetus at thisyRtime. Labor troubles will be far-reaching.Persons whose birthdate it Is

should hold their money in a strongmgrasp as there will be many chaso enets through which It ca easilyslip away this year.

a hChildren born on this day may abe free and generous to excess. Inbusiness these subjects of Pisces ta" usually suoceseful.

I

ELSBACII[NETICXS BOWLS:

it

J.GasFxtureckofnewan.ppliaces noheysaethei

onorn Ftgas-ckd ockne and'oMd ipliande notde

A NWs. 1.hIZ&~f Whie

The D A.

The &W et aelageitee 'eelsof eae of the behseet of Detsitat urewded eshedds= Alter the1eN g. she lasbed with Anae atbe Wmene slab. The'early after.een was devoted to assisting withte deseratisns and arraaging thelab.asd. ter the dianer. At tearbe lent to hear mesha Elmaa play

dashedhems Just in time toforthe evbaltg.

Chreington had not returned, sehe slipped hastily Into.a little pickblgea gewa that apeentuated herrlishmes and freshss. abeIghed luzariesly as she appliedbe- powder puf to her bare grsoad seek and tosehed her ear lobesrith the Parma violet extraet. Shedeted being feminine and Idfy andt was a relief to abandel the sim.le eestmes wElich she afectedddng the day. Me regarded her~'reyh slippers with satisfactionad giggled at the awkwardness ofr rt few steps after the smeotheag of her walking boots.Anne met her in the dredagaom at the club."You look like a June rose," shereeted her approvingly. "Did hus-and relinquish you with a mat-bred curqs on my poor bead?'"He wen't home. I told him thismoring I would be away."Anne U'pllertoa chuckled."Strike one forltewart! I'd givemybronse 'Buddha to have beenresent at that little announce-lent."Doris laughed, but she looked arideremorseful. .

"I guess I oughtn't to have gomeut on his first night home."Anne laid her hand arrestingly on

rfis' slim arm."You Just remember this: Aiwa;.what a man deesn't expect youdo. and he's yours. You'll pique

im into captivity. Perhaps youlak I haven't been successful inracticiag what I preach." she added

umorously. "but I wouldn't haveno of the tiresome brutes as a gift.ad that's not a 'sobr-grape' state-meat either.""I know that," declared Dorisrarmly, "Lots of men are crazy

bout you: Mr. Norvell, for in-tanse."

CHILDREN'S SJUNCLE WIGGLY AND

By nOWam

Just as Uncle Wiggily had fan-hed his breakfast in the under-round house of the Littletail rab-

it family one morning, and whenammie and Susie were ready totart on their way to school, thereame a knock at the door."Dear me. I hope that isn't the

ipssewahl" exclaimed Nurse Jane'ly Wuusy, the muskrat ladyousekeeper. who, with Uncle Wig-ly, was visiting the LIttletails.lacethe rabbit gentleman's hollowLump bungalow hdd burned. -

However. Mr. Littletail, who wasst going to work in the b.ctory.rhere he fled the sharp points offarrot iwe cream cone, opened theoorand there stood Johnny Bushy-ill,the boy squirrel."Oh. Uhele Wiggily:" chatteredohnnie. before anyone else had a.hance to say anything. 'Will 70utease come over to our house?""Oh, nothing has happened." saidohanie. sort of looking hungrily atame of the oatmeal cookies on theable. Seeing this. Susie gay him

ne. "Nothing Is the matter." went

the squirrel boy, "except that werould like Uncle Wiggily to come to

r house for a visit. He has beenerequite a while !ad my mother)1dme to stop on my way to schooladask him to come and visit us.

lease come. Uncle Wiggily-youod Nurse Jane.""Ohno! Don't go. Uncle Wiggily!"iedSammie and Susie. catchingoldof the old rabbit gentleman's

sat tails. "tay with us!"

"ou've had him a good while.eought to visit around and come

n see us," said Johanle.Sammie and Susie looked as ifoywere 'Weing td fleel badly, but'nee Wiggily quickly said:

'I'll come over and see you rabbi'bidren every once in a while. Irillnot he far away."Then Sammie and Susie felt bev-ir,and they hurried on to schoolithJohnte, the squirrel, and withisbrother Billie. who scamperedlong just then."Wo are sorry to have you go.'ele Wiggily," said Mrs. Itle-ill,the rabbit lady. "but of course.*eknow, that the rest of yourrends would like to have you visitbe. We shall see you again:balwe not?"h, yes, surely." answered the

uny usele, and then he and Nursesacbegan to pack up the fewhings they had saved from the fireget ready to stay for a timne withheBushytall squimre family."Where's your brother. Billie?"sked Unele Wiggily, as he helpedalseJane over a little hill of someowthat had not all quite meltedway from Woodland. near the Or-ngeIce Montains. where the ani-malfolk lived."Oh. Billie had to Otay is to help'elady mouse eehr ean off the

leekboauds." Jobamie answered.le'll be home pretty soon, andre'revery glad you hae come toisitus, Uncle WlgII and Nursese."

The rabbit gentlean sad Nursesuealso thought it would be veryiewhen, all of a sudden, s tbey'erabopping along, out fromn he-lada bue jumped the bed oldkeesieks."h, hot Ah, ha!" hewited theece,as he grabbed Unele WIggily.rocan't get away from mee, assegot away from thme Plpasewvhsterday. You haven't any kIte to

ameNse ssEn~aUr

lgadiclesR. Dfiner.

U*'a W sheet anyone who wi'm t. while be amalyses hismedens, s a esames fatitm

wIth Imtsutn heehelerg" Sy Uways aeaeemlgtonight for the Aispa ce danA" Try belig aeI hi, Doers; he eap be a grohelp to yes eene day."Widest eaplaning what otswat, AN hurried away,. IgavinDoriSl adgd, he ewag wift Ifallow Apaw llerte's every sageetin, f g eomplete ceaddesein this esed who pessa-d the Isesseast ef both Maracbet and car

rite.. bet she could net rid herself of an aversIon for the novellsme knew that he was far too elovefet her aid No felt embarrassmeaunder his ardent gase. Doris. tWproduct of a literal education. hanot leanS d that the people of beworld spoke and acted JIguratvelto a large eftent. That one coalwaste ties saying and doing thingpurely for dIversIon, calling it eu:tared pasl, was beyond her con

MXidti ot Anne's instructlesbut inwardly a trife reeentful, itgreeted Nervell on his arrival at thclose of the dinner."!eu grew lovelier every day." It

said, enveloping her with his ardesgaid, sad raisin her anger-tip1ightly to his lip. You are a froquest dewy rosebud In this gardeof opulent orchids," with a glandat the elaborately costumed anjeweled matrons about them.Doris drew away her hand, flush

fag slightly."Anne is here somewhere. I kno

you want to see her.""Do you believe that the thodh

of .another woman could penetralmy consciousness when I am wityou?" he asked lastly.Doris' flush deepened."I think it is not very nice of yo

to talk that way who you likAnne so much." she said primly.The novelist Ba b her a

amused glance."Do I like Anne so much. littl

Puritan? Seviral thousand yearago, before you were reincarnateon the coast of New Englaad I loveyou with an Egyptian passion."Crimson with embarrassmen

Doris fed in search of Anne..

INRISE STORIESJOHNNIE'S cRAc Es.

I . QAMIS

hold on this time and be lifted up Ithe air. I have you now!"

"Yes, it certainly does look sosadly said Uncle Wiggily, lookisat the Skee's claws which had koiof the rabbit gentleman's leg.Johnnie Bushytail, the boy squilrel, who had hurried on aheadshow the way to his nest houslooked back. Johnanie saw the 8k<holding Uncle Wiggily."Let go of Uncle Wiggily!" chatered Johnnie. "Let go of him, aI'll get after you with my crackerLook out for my crackers!""Crackers! Crackers!" sbout*

the Skee, letting go of Uncle WiIily and making a jump for thsquirrel boy. "I just love crackel-mice soda erakers! Where a.they? I'll have psse of them before I nibble Uncle Wiggilys soupWhere are your crackers, Johnny"Here!" suddenly cried the sqatire boy, opening his mouth anshowing his white, sharp teat"These are jny nut-trackers! I cacrack hickory nuts and bitter nutand walnuts with them and, if yebother Uncle Wiggily I'll nip ycwith my nut-escekers. Here theare!" and he snapped and clicked hshining, nut-cracking teeth!

"Oh, I don't care for crackers lithat!" howled the Skee. "I doswant to bd bitten or cracked!" amaway he ran as fast as everythinThen Joinmie, the squirrel, took Uscle Wiggily and Nurse Jane on Ihis nest and all waq well. Butwas a good thing Johnnie had hnut-crackers with him, wasn't itAnd if the buttonhook doesn't taito jump through the keyhole ampull the gravy boat out of the sacellar. I'll tell you next about U.cle Wiggily and Billie's basket.

THEBBLTranslated out ef the orgialtongues and from theetqknown as 'Our Xethers' Bible

CHAPTER 11.-Continued.21 And he that beareth the ca

cass of them ihall wash his elehand be unclean until the even: hare unclean uLds you.

29 I These also shaft be uacletunto you among the creeping thinithat ceep upon the earth- tUweasel, and the mouse, and tUtortoise after his kind.

30 And the ferret. and tichameleon, and the haare. and tisnai, and the mnole.

81 These are unelean to yeasaong all that creep: whoeeydoth touch them,. when they be desshall be maclesn unti the ewe,.32 And upon whatsoever anythem, when they are dead, domh fIt shall be uncleen: whether itay vessel of wood. or ratlment,eh%., or sack, whatsoever veceelbe, 4hereib any work is dome,must be put inte w0ater, and it sbe unclean mntil the even;- so it abe cleansed,

3 And every earthern vegwiferiato any of them falleth,soever is In it shanl be ufelesa; asye shall break It.'34 Of all beat whle may be eatethat on which aut water etmel

snall be unolea: and all drink thumay be drunk in every esem ?eshell be anlea.5 And erary tagi wheb'eukany pert 9f theIr M thlleu

shalt be useless; whether It he eye.or rages far mete they shell Ibrakes dowa: for tha are ameesad seall he maile unto yam.af Mtheees a deueena er 36

wreint there Is pleaty of wattall he elein: but. ~. wh

teacheth their esbee beU3? And lfaai -Wt t 5h1e iSe-e tall qp s ay eintag

is te. 35 syn it

Ise, atwaegude5-eOefJa

s

F

I..

aetr

I .

"S

" A trieotine Miss Name has foundt With silk embroldery rould and

s roundIn Oriental blue and red

" "It's just the thing for Spring.f Nance said,"The sleeves-which At very wellAre smartly fashioned 'a ia belle'.

t WHAT'S IN A NAME?y MELvm uamma.

Facti about your aime' its bit-* tory; its meaning; whence itwas derived; its significance;your lucky day and lucky jeweL

ANITA.The lovely Spanish favorite Anita

has won almost as prominent a

place among the feminine names ofI.our country as the equally exoticJuanita. which followed the song ofthat title. " Anita. however. is muchmore redolent of North Americathan its prototype. For Anita, sig-nifying grace. has an origin paral-lel with Anne.About the time that the mother

of Samuel was recorded in Biblical

achronicles as the original Hannah.athe etymological way was beingpaved for the entrance of Anitathrough the gateway of Spain. By-

dsantium. that kingdom of royalsplendor, paid homage to a St. Annewho is thought to be a Sare-back tothe great Roman deity, Anna Erren-nia, goddess of the circling year.Greek damsels soon ande it theirfavorite name.The daughter of Emperor Basil,

calling herself Anna, mnarre taeGrand Prince of Muscovy and ear-ried the same Into Russia. where itdwas subjected to the Slavic inS-ence and issued forth in variousfas of daminutives and endear-meats, one being the pretty Amear.which still has vogue there. *'Thesusceptibility of the name 'to theinfluence of all tongues probablybrought it to the attention of soft-syllabled Spain, who adopted it, cutdoff the "r" and changed the "m" to"a" for euphony's sake. making thecharming Ana, which has great pop-ularity there. But Spain no sooneradopts a name than it must have au diminutive, after the Latin fashionu-hence Anita.

Italy took Anita and called herNinetta, which was later subjectedIto a diminutive process and issued0 forth as Manna.

Anita's talismanic gem Is thecat's eye, which has greater mysticqualities than that of any otherjewel. It has the power of hypno-tlam and is said to be a charmagainst evil spirits. It is a sacred

s stone in India, where its dazzling~ white light slot with brilliant greenimbues it with uncanny powers.Thursday is Anita's lucky day and

t 6 her lucky number. The poinsettiais her flower.

Prm disimWasington

PEiSSesmcd on swin er Cem.p.~ayfaes ef cares beef oh ship-mene seud out ser periode shown

U. below, a pbed In the news-pspmers, aresaged a s llows,shwinthe wsedessyof the marbet:Week BAMlutaCWT. A-.hI.*

*~ sey 1....... ........ 22.s* asey 4....... ........ 21.0

36Mey 31............ 26.72June 7...... ....... 26.10Jene 14........ ......1.53

u ame 21.............18r IeSe 26.............1L. July 5......... 15.79

-July 12....... ........ 19.34if July 19,...... ........ 19.55'.....2......... .........19.49

Au.2..............17.44rAug. 9....... ........ 19.65

t Aug. 14..............31.44Aug. 2....... ......1.39

SAug. -.............. 1.39.p. ........ .......1n.9Sept. 13..............14.96

.Sepe. 20....... ........ 17.31g et 2?..............1.40

Os...4.... ........ 1.11I,One 11............. 14.96on. .................. 14.44

S Out. J.......... 16.03N.,. S...... ....... 15.3New.. 1............. 1.5.92~Ne. 2u.... ........ 15.96*Nor. 29........... 14.74

a,Dee. 4.............. 15.113.... ...... 15.49

ae. ,...... ..... 194327.... ...... 14.53

se .. .....54

das .. ......sw

GrbodUmitts Ud medrety anS at tol=dis=t4 by tme s in the

*$per lip. t is u=ameanny a

bsaty mark wha it appears is awoman's fee, bet met all beautifulWoes pesams it. It would be tea-fair to say atr the womn. who arelackg in tgesemveasheking isPurity at d ati buttheft is se daayine the fat th'e

se marked has na expression ofsemeltivonmess And modety that as funmisataab.t- N#1v this anagh ocours ettener in 'we's fase thmnaIs' , sa ass ;mst prosessed is yeut than Iate. In feet, it Is quite aenal ur

ee to retain this matkthreugheut maturer years. Me be-cause it is more usul with womenthan With mat does set mean thatIt is im the le tasa =sedm=t= mark.It was see of the meet strikingcharnctoul4 es et neela's faee andadded d to the strength ofthat great Lase. It sews up withameazag eiearmess in the life masktaken of Umela. Calhoun was an- .other of our great Amerieas menwho had this trait to a mhrked d- "A

Studying the faces of gosat meyou cannot but be struck with thefact that the grooved upper ip eo-oars much more frequently amongpoets thaa. geneany speakingamong politicians, statesmen orgreat oosinnaders~. Seats. Moore,and Wordswerth all had very mark-.d grooves, and so did Mrs. Brown-ing. You will be interested to so-ties how often this reappears is the

fBi$ dleoult. well-nigh impessi-be, to lad se example of a beauti-ful women in art who did not pes-seos sm sort of groove Is her tp- Thper lip. It was a characteristie of gliGrecias statues, both of aes and titwomen. but the Grecian groove wasstraight and symmetrica}. In later ttimes it is decidedly modfied. Some- s

times when It appears in the short Iupper lip with fuli curved mouth it Peseems to be merely a deep littledimple above the mouth. In any ofthe faces of the delicate voluptu- Isous beauties depicted by Rossetti ctdyou will see the grooved lip in its wextreme form, giving to the face a dmingling of delicacy, sensuousnessand spirituality.Guy de Maupaseant, who seldom th<

gives himself Up to singing the thses of beautiful women, appar- ca

" y admitred this type of lip. In thehis verses called In the translation eri"A Rustie Venus" be makes known thethis preference when he describes a on

What theFound

A Committee oftiSenate called on usshow our expensethe time cattle a

Chicago until the 1to the retailer inW

They found out

That the toai expenu

That this 2Yz austs piCast of buying onCost of dresig.a

Refriguration, t

delIguingtoyIer a nu owl

An verage praltby-producaof a ut per 1

Can you imagine gless? Even if you enetir inpenefprducti

-toaynothing of thediernc would it ompric onat?

Wherelmsedoyon eso litfie mngy? Whosuch emel bou largorgisaion, disetma

Swift & Compa

,---I7 4(

.. ..e

anssss-V s.18

stry girl of mesmat=== besiCi.I tra=='atlo ras thus:cloven upper lip, a eleven date,de that were often part"6 to

p pearly ite of teeth that mygwithin

twaving barrier of tre"Mhtagspyright, 1920, by The XM are

Newspaper Syndioate.)spyright, 1920, by The N1o ere

Newspaper Syndicate.)

NO DOLS IN 'IURKEY.Phe only way you can get a deftTurkey is to make It yearself.e "Big Sisters' Club" of Armenianis In Hfarpoot decided that the1s girls In the Cripplhs' Home ofIt city must have dolls. To bere, these "'Ig BSlters" aren'toch past the doll age themselvesrhaps that's why they realised theportance of the need. They talkeds matter over with Kiss Nolensee, a Y. W. C. A. secretary whothe leader of their club, and de-ed that since there was no bettery to get the dolls, they'd have tohke them."tde of cloth and stuffed withything soft that presents -itself.use dolls may not be much likehaughty beauties of our Ameri-

a toy-shops, but the devotion of!ir little crippled mothers is nev-Mfeless assured. They will hae-o distinction too, of being the onlyes of their kind In Turkey.

SenateOuteUnited Statesfor figures tond profit fromre bought in)eef is deliveredashington.

paBmLy 2onest.

ronI cvrd

WeinC g;adrpraoa

mli girl@idesadlss h

saand.e

ithin h oef

'hact avutbthreroen l

pe., h/ rmw

NespaervSice.

Nespeperfencte)

hetinywyyoga etadl

myUg Se.rsCu~oA eia