St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1918
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to exist issan un. P. and straightfor. — alone can Ppro- | 3 p in the future.” Printed Note in Full. mee OC. BB ped ote to three years in ‘the penitentiary. The sém the six months which while’ his red in jail ling. orked for the express but his home weak “in About $4200. of as found hidden hyr*a’ here and was reeov- > made restitution of of the money with the 120. Ooms Ind. wae] 4 organ: Sam FOR EMBEZZLER rowning, convictedvef TORIA ts and Children -: Over 30 Years // hoice St. Louts in America. ym the Lakes to great a variety y type, for ’d 1n a manner materially in a selection, you bs find a price ras the Biggest fact that the daily 'POST- DISPATCH JOSEPH PULITZER byt i sia Publish: —— ett lta GENERAL |"! DENDORFE RESIGNS Re ment of German First FB Quartermaster General Be-, "lieved to Have Resulted: we ie ~ Because cf Military Au- /thorities Being Placed Un-: er Civilian Control. ea = ———— oe TO: FRONT FOR pf AREWELL TO ARMY | Who Has] Been Called Head of Enemy Army | : Reported at Washington to Be in Complete Dis- 5 {agreement With Prince "Max, German Chancellor. Bie 4 a ah Bethe Associated Precs "LONDON, Oct. 28.—Gen. Luden- | dortt resigned as First Quartermas- 1 eneral because the military au-— Mhorities were placed under civilian | # control. The retiring Genera]. returned take leave of the army. ome Byathe Associated Prees COPENHAGEN, Ladendorff, First General of the wc. 23, ~— Quartermaster- German army, has resigned, says a telegram from Ler- | Na. In accepting his resignation, the Emperor hus decreed that the! Lower Rhenish Infantry Regiment Nor'33, of which Ludendorff long. had been conimander, shall bear his Irth e. By the Associated Press eLOUN DON, Oct, os Wittless Press).—-Official announce- meni was mnade in Berlin that Emperor William has ac- @d to the request of Ludendorff | that he be permitted to resign. General surprise was caused in lin on Saturday afternoon by the report from Ger- an headquarters was not signed as Wsual with Ludendorff's name. Later the following offiical announcement Was issued: ' “The Emperor, accepting the re- t to be allowed to retire of Gen. dendorff, the First Quartermaster- General and commander in time of peace of.the Twenty-fifth Infantry. Brigade, has placed him on the un- Wtached lists. The Emperor de- fided at the same time that lower Rhenish Infantry Regiment | No. 39, of which the General Tong been chief, shall bear hence- forth the name of Ludendorff.” His resignation, it is believed london, will still further shake the faith of the German people in their Military machine. Was Germany's “Military Brain.” ‘In the resignation of Ludendorff, | rmany loses what often has been fescribed as her “military brain.” * Unknown before the war, Luden- forff sprung into prominence in the fall of 1914 as Chief of Staff to Field , Hindenburg, then a the operations against Marshal von General, in the Russians. burg Was given the chief command, M August, 1916, Ludendorff was ap-| .. ittee -has | $132, n Chief of Staff and collaborator | Pointed First Quartermaster-CGener- i, but his position in reality with Von Hindenburg. ‘Seon after his appointment First Quartermaster-General, Luden- real “boas” of Germany and was Tecognized as the representative of Pan-Germans at great headquar- ters. It was Ludendorff who brought Qhout the retirement of Chancellor Yon Bethmann-Hollweg and he wgs feputed to have been responsible for | the appointment to the chancellor- | ip of Michaelis and Von Hertling, th of whom were described as top- “gaps. The General's rule as Quartermaster-General has amounted to almost military dict - hip. *Ludendorff was reported to have n the originator of the plan of German offensive of 1918. The called for offensive operations the western front which would it the British and French armies @ compel the allies to beg for before the strength of the erican army could be available Wo any great extent. It was planned if the offensive failed then Ger- hy would resort to a diplomatic paign in order to secure peace. ines the death of the German of- ve and the successful offensive i Marsha! Foch, reports from Cer- y have been to the effect tht endorff and Von Hindenburg losing their popularity in Ger- Many, both because peace did not re- Mt from the German attacks and use of the heavy casualties suf- i by the Germans. ‘As First Quartermaster-General, | ndorff was responsible for the | Mica) statements issued from Ger-| Man general headquarters. He is me who has explained to the Ger- people how the German troops Wing the last three months ais led out rer withdrawals. lorff Resigued After Disagree- ment With Chancellor, Wash- | ington licars. ‘ the Associated Preas. ASHINGTON, Oct. Patches to The Hague transmitted 9 an Bkchange Telegraph dispatch from) Copenhagen adds, has : t headquarters to leray and of Field Marshal von | nial who remains as chief of | to} (Jen, | | to | Ludendorff resigned his post as First. (British | ;result of a Saturday | | lor. | reconciliation, Vices, | pelled to accept Ludendorff's | dorff's ' Gen, /ensen’s Gen. the | | has | | By the in| ) Wa r° ' Palmer, When Von Hinden- | 99 AS | said all but | the forff began to be looked upon as the, 6 GB oTLOUIS POST- nana nie MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 238, a } | XY ee. ay: Sead ‘ GEN. the State Department today sav and re ‘al. arniy the iisagreement Quartermaster-Genera! ieader of the German complete Maximilian, Was no pos accerding Kimperor as with Prince There s3ibilitv of a Com- resig- and the was nation. According from to an official Switzerland today, Gen. successor probably von Seckt, who w: chief of staff in von Hossgorg aisuy is said for the Ludern- will is Von Mack- Rumania. to be mentioned place. - ee THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE SPENT $395,459. ‘Barney Baruch Was the Largest In-_ dividual Contributor With $25,- 000 to His Credit. Associated Press, WASHINGTON, . Oct. 28. — Cam- paign expense accounts filed with the House today included . that the Democratic National Conimittee, showing receipts of $412,138 and dis- bursements of $395,459 The Re- publican National Committee state- ment has not been filed. EB. M. Baruch, rman of Industries Board, with $25,000, largest contributor to fund. He, with a ber of other Democrats, Vance McCormick and A, Mitchell are named as lending $1098,- to the committee. The Democratic reported receipts ef 900. and expenditures of $82,- 762. while the Republican tee spent $140,895 out of its of $159,398. The Democratic about $7000 came from National Committee. Reports also were filed by the ser - atorial and conercssional ¢ by both parties. The Democratic Senatorial Committee ‘reported re ceipts of only $109, £50 donations by, Senators Pittman of Nevada and Ger- ry of Rhode Island, of which $68.16 was spent, while butions were $71,800 tures $56,055. Roosevelt's aoth Birthday. Special! to the Post- Dispatch. OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. ' With unusual quiet, Col. Roosevelt celebrated his sixtieth birthday yesterday at his home on Sagamore Hill. Only the members of his family, his wife and children - who are in this country, and his grandchildren, all except Lieuteniint- Colonel Theodore Jr.'s son, were with him. ty hai is the Democratic Cougressicnal receipts and expendi- Oct, 38. Theodore / 28.-—Prees | rybody loves a baby and silk wants a baby abun- bod dantly robust There are many SCOTTS MULSION portions at intervals during even to smal important factor and Corr day, would be a0 the Chaneel-. to these ad- | ; | tated by dispatch | be! in the Senate today by ‘Senator a peculiar »i their ot | . ithe Senate duties the the | Z; uni- } including | ' propose Commit-. report | omrmiittees . Zepublican contri- | looking INCREASE BABY'S STRENGTH Le ss oo ‘KNOX PROTESTS AGAINST TERMS MADE BY WILSON ALONE : Criticiscs President in an Address Charging Political Vartisanship. By the Associated Prers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S A any peace te nro- test against rms President Wilson alone and ican pub- consider- was made resentative of Amer through Senate peace treaty Senator Knox ftepublican, and State, In an ad- resident with not rep lic oninion ation of the of former dress Pennsylvania, Secretary of chargine the political partisanship. Democratic Senators pr reply to Senator Knox, foreec general dise of peace combined with the nartican: questions. In his ‘pared to asting a and war politic 1] uSsSsion tne President “When there is K ais criticism of said: of abdication of the moment to propose American people should right to have opinions, or and the House should sworn and inde Knox talk that abdicate that alb- ‘nt the dieate thei pende “_ Senators, Whether it is the will of the American re or the will of Weodrow Wilson is to the “nit- in ending and of founding a future [ ask them whether fhey to be the mere registers ithe will of one man This is issue before The President's peace terms referred to by Senator Knox as “ideas seattered through” the execv- tive’s Various ada “Be they wise, he said, “that is not the question, The question is, shall the conditions upoa which the Senate and the American neople beiieve they can safely live at peace with Germany and the world -shall these conditions be decided hy the fiat of one man or shall tested by the unbiased, adgement of the nation’s ple that policy of the the matter or determine ed States this war peace. or the us.”’ Ww ‘ vy ” they foolish,” be ry pre | oo ee tives. “Are the American people,” Ser- nuter Knox asked, “equal to the ob)j- gation ot democracy, or are they merely a complacent people, intellec- tually indolent, ‘lazily acquiescent. tor masters and not lead- ers ?"’ TT ee BeautifytheComplexion adinolaCKk, AM The Un aled Beautifier USED AND ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS Guaranteed to re- tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Extreme cases twenty days. Rids ‘por res and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy Two sizes. Sold by leacting toilet eounters or madi. NATIONAL TOMLeET COMPANY Paris. Tenn. ee lca am Heal Shin Dinianes It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles, Alittle zemo, obtained at any drug store for 3‘, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt- ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and age ment most skin diseases. oie Ne a — penetrating, Perera th liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today save all further distresa, The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. Peed tration, wards by | essistants, ' Hieadquarters today and showed that in those | registered 16, 570; yoo; | sel ard’ 22, (in which a canvass w: i Glendy Bb. man of the Election Roard. ‘tered from vacant lots, ‘or never had | from 'than 1 ' than 'fraudulently placed on the registra- | ‘tion books ithe city on . 9 a »rouna a‘? dic- ‘ ‘cant ‘r it is| ' Precinct 12. they | sover | 1918, POLICE FIND 3379 — IRREGULAR’ NEGRO REGISTRATIONS : Figures Given as Result of Another New Announcement CASUALTY LIST FOR TODAY NAMES MORE ST. LOUISANS Five-Day Canvass by 20'\. Among the Dead Was a Men in Eighty Precincts of Fourteen Wards. The police canvass of negro regis- made in Sergt. was 20 l’olice James King and tabulated at wards and precincts 3379 men are not vote. The extended canvass over Ward 5, 313; 86; Ward 8, 19; 6, 419;Ward 17, Ward 19, 238; Ward 20, 46: 134; Ward, 33, 294: 95, noe Ward 26, 71. These were wards in negro registration was largest e. 2373 Ward 7, Ww ard 15, 43; Ward 1 Ward the which by chalir- . ‘ ots ? IS asked for Arnold, Democratic the ‘Ss Were regis- vacant houses lived at the addr which they were registered. This would indicate that of the in istered, of hneszrv The tabulation shows that 1071 can yas a "esses wre 5,00 negroes re; 1000 ‘ re e names oc. nepgrocs were The remaining 2308 who were not found by the police were reported to be in the army navy, away from War work in ship yards, munition factories, ete., were dead, or have moved since they registered. Under instructions from the Board of hilection Commissioners registered voters who are in the army and navy are not scratched from the boks. Report on Seventeenth Ward. The larg number of registrants elassed by the police as irregular vas in the Seventeenth Ward. This is the ward in which Frank M. Slater is the Republican leader lawrence DP. (Lawler) or the Democraiic ambos. is the Democratic leader. In the precinct of this ward 153 tren, all registered as white, were OF NECLRTOES. in the sixth precinct a negro not Known ther. was registered as living at the La- clede avenue tables. Two others were regisiercd from a va- lot at 2819 Clark avenue. In the tenth precinct, cight negroes were registered from 4 vacant house o101 Dine strect (‘ther negroes were registered from 3338 Pine amd $219 Lawton avenue. There are no such addresses. In making the canv: men classified the found so as to show: whether they were dead, had joined the army ol navy, had moved or were engaged in war work outside the city also whether they were unknown at the addresses given or had been reg- istered from vacant or houses Notations also nade in cascs where the registrant had not been in the Stute long enough to vote were found to have from a vacant house at Division street, in Ward Six registered vacant houses at 1308 Morgan 1322 Morgan street and 132°A4 Gay street, and one from a ‘ant lot at 1004 North 12th street. Ser- «ral vacant houses in the Fifth War-l were given as the addresses of reg- istrants who .could not be found. Insane Man on Books Twice. Sergt report said an sane man was registered from 20°73 rine street under two names, J. “. White and C. White. In Ward Six. Precinet Nine, there were 13 trations from vacant ;ots on Jolhn- fragment, which injured his nose and | one eye. This occurred, he said, he was going over the tap about. 60 of his comrades. He is a former clerk for the Frisco Railroad. and enlisted in August, 1917 Corp. Walter H. Wolfner of F Company. 138th. has written to his father, J. L. Wolfner of 535 avenue, that he was wounded slight. ly in the foot by shrapnel, J. D. Meade of I Company, was slightly wounded by a has written to his sister. Schidd of 5334 Lansdowne avenue. Frederick Otto Weber, 29, eof M Company, 35th Engineers. died from pneumonia Sept. 29, according to a nlessuge to his parents, Mr. Georg: Weber of 4741 Morganforid Fie was former ernploye of the Missvuri Pacific car Hughes, 25, a negro, who served in a pioneer regiment, died of pheumonia Sept. 29, acocrding to a notification sent to his brother, De- laney Hlughes of 2107 Adarnes street. Hle was a former farm worker. Milton J. Greenthal is named in the list as having died from accident or other cause, and the name of Mrs. Sarah KE. Newald, 4916 Forest Park boulevard, apnears under the hend “Next of Kin.’ Mrs. Newald. who had 2 son in the service, removed to Little Rock last spring. lRLesidentys of the neighborhood who knew Me and Mrs. Newald and their said they had not heard of Greenthal. Hiarold 1k”. Smith, 25, of EB pany. 131st Infantry, son of Mr. ard Mrs. Frank C. Smith. of 519 North Twelfth street, East St. Louis, is named as wounded, degree undete:r- mined. IIe has written to his par.- ents that he was th a hospital in Ingland, recovering from a shrapnel wound in the right thigh. Patrolman Ivis Johnson, District. departed for his Metropolis, 111, yesterday of word from his mother brother had been killed ir france. 2s 138th, shell, he Mrs. I... shops. | ( ‘US i. * fe ron Central home ir, that ection in —— Have nos write your Sales Letters. | theese ‘ef results |} ounces ‘ Our clients thruout UU. ®&. Letter Ten th —A dv retting r big Poes-Gonld Liat and and Olive atreets. are Co., el a FORMER BELLEVILLE PASTOR, ded in Indiana About a Year Ago. known today Ragsdale, former pastor of the First Methodist Episco- pal Church ak Belleville, who ob- tained a divorcee on the ground of de- certion in October, 1916, has been married for more than a year to Miss Mamie Pope, 29 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Pope of FPelleville Ragsdale and Miss Pope were married in Indiana in September, 1917, and are now re- siding in Texas. When the former Tel ter filed his divorce suit sisted it and filed a cross bill in which she charged him with undue friendliness with women in the Belle- ville church and others he had served pastor. The cross bill was dis- because of insufficient. evi- It became Tolman KF leville minis- his wife re- as missed dence. When div granted Rags- dale was connected with a Methodist publishing concern at Washington, Ind. It is understood he engaged it similar work in Texas. Miss Pope was formerly employed in the office Secretary inois rorce Wwas Voriers of Il! at Springtfietd for sale. especially business wants, An sée opening-—a Post-Dispatch Sunday ‘MUCH LIGHTER GETTING UP TIME NOW, DARKER GOING HOME TIME Setting the ¢ Nock Back Yestorday Generally Observed, but a lew Were Downtown Early Today. Dsid anvone notice how light it was this morning? Or o'clock at getting-up time how dark it was at 6 evening ? Nearly everyone noticed They were much discussed, general belief seerned to be that laa last fact the they the ana some way which was made at: were if coange a. m. yesterday, back an hour daylight saving was inaugurated Jas? spring. A few who set their watches back early to work this morning. The ‘change in time made little practical difference yesterday, as all churches nd places of entertainment were losed., of time 4 persons, neglected Government for .Jta hospl- , A Valuable Booklet for Men of Military Age We have just issued a 36-page booklet entitled ‘Legal Suggestions for Soldiers and Sailors and Their Dependents. ’ This interesting booklet contains authentie intor sation regarding allotments and allowances, insur anee, inheritance taxes, descent of property and ‘her legal matters of interest to men in the Service + who may soon be in the Service. A copy of this booklet may be obtained from any of our officers. t Louis Union Trust Co. Fourth and Locust Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000.00 with | Clara | @» United States Public Sept. 26.; , today that he had sent physicians to and Otterville, and Mrs. : the ,in Central .vois Pand Coni- | i tween noon | bringing the total to | place, on reccipt | had hh, ' ; to death |from St. Louis County for Saturday ;and Sunday, DIVORCED, MARRIED AGAIN | Word cabin That He Was Wed- | ' terday that the, ST LOUIS POST | ~DISPATCH ee eee cee INFLUENZA PREVALENT IN SOUTHEAST MISSOURI ’ 1000 Cases Reported in One Town of 2500 People—Help Sent From St. Louis. Bahrenburg, U. S$ representative in Missouri of the Iieaith Service, Health Department mai. lL. PF. HB. notified the City Midoo, Wardell in Sontheast Missouri, where influenza is virulent. He said that in Morchouse the situation was particularly acute, with 1000 of the town's 2500 population stricken, and high. Mai. Bahren- physicians to Revter, Missouri. tle furtker snid that reported to him that gathering of *%out 300 .persons at! St. Francis de Sales Church at Gra- and Ohio avenuea. The report! was turned the police for investigation. The Rev. Father F. G. Holweck, the pastor, said he had complied with the influenza regulations had closed the main doors of the church. We declared that not more than 35 persons were in church at any one time and they gained entrance through side he said, were al! Morehouse, Clarkton, death rate burg also sent it had been. there was at over to all vesterday, “he masses, held privately, There were 524 new cases report- to the Health Depurtment be- Saturday and 11 a. m. today, bringing the total to &6258 since Oct. 7. There were 291 new eases tabulated as havng developed yesterday and 2233 on Saturday. The number of deaths yesterday was 13, 344. J. L. Mauran, 46 « Vandeventer an architect, wrote to the Health Department that he recently | returned from Philadelphia and felt impelled to say the Heaith Department that he appreciated as a citizen all its ounces ed , of prevention as contrasted with the, of ties pounds cure being expended in to make up $ (for of prevention they did not use. l’ourteen from and reported new influenza cases are brin the totel +19 cases, with 11 deaths. Three Die in Fast St. Louis. Influenza and pneumonia caused three deaths in Bast St. and one today, bringing the total to 83. Twenty-seven addition- al cases were reported yesterday and $2 today, making a total of 1657. gin Fr os a & doors. | Washington gn | the | one - Louis yea- | 9907 MISSOURIAKS TO ENTRAIN FOR KELLY FIELD NOV. 11-16 one eee 8000 WII Be New Registrants and St. Louls Will Furnish at Least 2000 of Total. | Special to the Pest-Dievatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 28.-—Pre- vost Marshal-Genera! Crowder today , called upon Missouri to furnish $907 men for entrainment for Kelly Field, Tex., during a six-day period, begin- ning Nov. 11. Al} will be from Class 1. Nineteenth hundred and seven / will be taken from the avaliable list of men registered prior to Sept. 12 llast and 80°90 will be selected from ‘the last general registration held on that dav. St. Louis will be asked to furnish 2000 or more of this number. The quotas for the cities and counties , will be figured out at once, and or, ders dispatched to the various draft boards to get the men in readiness for the movement An order was also received for 85 , negro troops registered prior to Sept. 12 for egterti: at Camp Funston. WHITE FLAG ON -— U-BOATS CHRISTIANIA, Oct. 28.—4 “5 Georgette, $1.40 40.1n. Georgette crepe, in and dark shades, also black. Rive Bird No 46.068 —Tuesday On'ir $3.00 Gloves, $2.30 Men's eape gioves, black brotdered backs, tan or grar. Liive Bird No. 46.071-—-Tuesday Unis $3.50 Hose, $2.90 Women’s embroidered silk hose, full a Bice Bird Ne o~-Tueadey .00 Union Suits. $3.50. Men's union suits, wool and mer cerized, heavy ribbed cotton. Bive Bird No. 46.075-—-Tuesdavy Only. 5c Union Suits, Children ‘s fleece - lined cotton union suits, size 2 to 12 vears. Biue Hird No, 46,076 -Taewday Unir, $200 Union Suits, $1.40 Richelieu cotton union uits, ankle length, extra sizes. BRiue Bird No 416,.077-.Teesedar Onlr $45.00 Coats, $38.90 Women's coats, Fail styles and iy size 36 to 14. Bue Bird No. 46,07R.-Tuesday Onlr. $65.00 Suits, $49.80 Women's suits of broadeloth, silvertone, poiret twill, serge, ve- lour, Fall shades, size 36 to 44. Five Bird No 46.174 “Teeedey (nt' .00 Suits, $29.80 Men’s suits in novelties, cbheviot, fancy worsteds. tive Bird No 46.154 —Tuesdar On'ir 39c 30¢ frnty Pwesday (nis Made (omit, Pe} On.y. light em 36-in. Hill’s bleach muslin, good heary quality, soft finish. STUQUNS Blue Birds! Again—More Than a Hundred. Fall list in the Star tonight. “orm- | weil | selected | rd No, 46.078 "$9 80 Only. * $12. 95 Skirts, $9.80 Women's skirts of wool serge, Plaids, all sizes. Biue Ttrd No. 466,080.-Tuesday Uniy. $1.95 Blouses, $1.69 Regulation middy blouses, white, 33 poplin, all sizes 12 to 22 Biue Bird No 46.081~—-Tuesda: .95 Blouses, $3.30 Women’s Georgette Blonses, white and flesh, embroidered, beaded bad lace trimmed. Dive Bird ‘No. 46,082—Tuerday $7 50 Blouses, $6.40 Women's Georgette and = agatin blouses, white, flesh, suit shades, Fiiue Bird No. 44,085--Tueesday Onir. .50 Coata, $33.90 Misses’ coate, plain and fur trim- med, sizes 14 to 18. Bice Riré No 46.084 $28 96 Oniy. ‘ry On'y. Misses’ suits, new Tall models — and materiais, sizes 14 to 158. Bive Bird No. 46.085 —Tueeday $5.00 Pillows, $3.90 Filled with new renovated ers, 20x27; per pair. Blue 350 44.086 , fonily, feath- sin’ art U Floral silk mull top with plain border. Eive Fira Ne wt oR? ets $890 Wool blankets, an stripe and plaid, full size. Hine Bird Ne, 446.090 $18.50 Ma*tresses, larer felt Mattresses, weight, roll edge, full sive. ive Bird Ne, 46 00° ..-Tvuesday Onlr. Women’s trimmed hate in an sortment of styles and colors. Bive Bird No 46.1006.- Tuesday Onlr. Tueedar Only. 14.90 50-Ib, as- Mercerized, 38 in. wide, plain and hemstitched border. Five Tiird No. 44.110. Tueadar Onis Nottingham, large shams to match. $5.98 ©. Ne. 46.115 Geeta” Fe: Babies’ warm corduroy costa, rose, Copenhagen, brown; sizes 1 to 3 years. Rive Bird Ne. 46.113 Teeedar Only 1.10 Children’s white or colored flan- nelette gowns, sixes 1 to 5 years, Piue Bird Ne 44.170 -Toeestay Onty. Men's Beacon cloth bath robes, aplendid patterns. Blue 4 Neo, 44.147 .Teeedar Onir. Satin service flags with embroid- ere) star, vurlety of styles, 12n38 inches. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 00, Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Ciaries. ~ Pores “ wt pre i inte ae MeN A a Gc Ta VRE Yo os id ee ae Oe Y we re ae ™ . ae, ae aan tt {3 Meng a a, eR a - Ph ~~ tlw wd Ae “% “ wt 4 te a ere oe he . f Py Pe e. . i ; ; ae } } , : oh, “ty Soy - e ob eS a ee * : See Me Ae sy: ip i ies 4 len igs. ots aS ‘¥ nA ' A pO aC fae “5G ry ’ . - ~ “res Wee ~ a _ ye Py * ys ; - “tal AS _ os a B Maeno, er ae fal tts . ee | » on ee hand ~ » \ . mg 4 oe : ee x + » > ae ee co nh’ ATS ocaias. ss ae : ATE ~~ ue) Se sete * by . - = ~ * aa ee . “ 7 Be ees Bars can ee sage, > ¢ Lo sagt Ago, ; o @ a+ a “~*~ a le a > ss. | Oe BME: te thee
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