The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1917, Page 4

ought to unite with the other na- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THE TRIBUNE M@atered at the N. Ds nn Secon Glass Matter. ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY | RATES PAYABLE IN ibyaNcs Ay Daily, by mail or carrier, per month .........eeeeeees $ 80 Daily, by mail, one year in North Dakota ...... ...+60.. 4.00 Daily, by mail outside of | North Dakota, one year ..... 6.00 1.60, three months .........- 1.25 Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, three months. ‘Weekly, by mail, per year . 1.60} it Bureau of Circulatioa Daily, by mail in North Dakota ) OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) Sad i i | | | ————— | | | LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. Fort the 24 hours ending at noon, March 27, 1917: Temperature at 7:00 a.m. . Temperature at noon . ‘Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation ‘ Highest wind velocity .. Forecast. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer to-/ night; colder in northeast portion) ‘Wednesday; strong southwest to west winds. Temperature Calgary, ......- . 24 Chicago ... . 34 Kansas City . 30 Pierre .... 20 | St. Paul . 26 Moorhead . . 24 Winnipeg 14 St. ‘Louis - 6 San Francisco . . 50 iHelena » 26 Williston .. . 20 ROBERTS ORRIS W. ‘Meteorologist. LOOKS HOPELESS. Senator Dennier of the Illinois leg- fslature has tackled gown reform and, | as is usual with masculine efforts in such direction, cannot hope to get anywhere. ‘He would legally prohib- it “any ballroom dress which exp $ the female body be’ow a line drawn from shoulder tip to shoulder tip.” Will somebody define or definitely describe a female shoulder tip? If Senator Dennier, or any other man having the conservation of mo- rality and modesty at heart, can tell where the Hne’at shoulder tips should be drawn to get us any nearer the proper line.of modest endeavor, we've got editorial, “advertising and news spate for htm. ————— Salt Lake.City is to have a training camp for warlike women. We guess that some. of those Mormon-like hus- bands are fathering tho plan. FIXING THINGS. Chairman Charles ‘Nesbit, of the treasury department's special food commission, declares that there is just one way to avoid a coming food shortage, The biggest crops ever raised must be produced; the govern- ment must guarantee a market to the farmer, fix minimum prices for his principal products and buy his sur- plus. ‘Sounds good, but equitably fixing prices for farm products would re- quire work enough to justify forma- tion of another government within our government. Why single out the farm? ‘Charles Nesbit has a real job if he attempts discrimination in price fix- ing. The courts have so fixed it that| Harry Thaw is sane in New York and insane in Pennsylvania. But it isn't the first instance in which a fello#’s sanity depends upon where he's at. WHAT KIND OF A WAR? Upon our engaging in war with Germany, there will undoubtedly be some radical and immediate changes in public sentiment and new align- ments of popular opinion. Unquestionably, the country will solidly unite behind the administra- tion, pacifism will largely disappear and the’ country’s business will be war. But, when the question as to what kind of war arises, there is ‘bound to be division. The effect of war, with Germany will be war with Germany's allies, and..yet.we have few national griev- ancés against Austria, Turkey or Bul- Sarja. Nor -is it likely that any of these last named would, or could, per- petiate upon, us “overt acts” which seem necessary to get our war dan- der’ up. Doubtless, the allied powers will ‘urge Uncle Sam to become party to ‘the treaty which binds the Allies to a common cause in conduct of the war and to make no separate peace. We will likely have in our country one war party favoring close union with the Allies and the making of war as the Allies make it, and another party insistent upon our making it 2 separate, independent war with Ger- many, leaving Uncle Sam free to re- turn to peace whenever Germany re- moves the cause of war, be the same sooner or later. One party will assume the attitude +that Germany is a “mad dog” and we I'll qut for ta day,” said a school lad make the transatlantic trade lanes safe, she will abandon submarine war- fare on American trade and travel, We like the way Mike Alexandro- vitch looks at his proffered throne job. Says he'll take the job only ify the people want him and urges a con-| stitutional form of govern Mike seems to see a lot of smokiness about | the idea of divine rights, at present writing. . ANYTHING MORE? Since announcement of her “unre-} stricted” submarine policy, Germany | has sunk neutral, passenger and e | relief ships! She has now sunk at! least two unloaded, unarmed Ameri can owned, American built and Amer- ican manned trade ships. If anything more is needed, it must; be that “an overt avt” necessarily in-| cludes wholesale murder. The viola-| tion of international law and interna: | | | | en \tional rights is as perfect as it could] |be made without the drowning of a! fresh lot of American women and} il | children. | If our trade is worth going to war! about, it hag sure been assassinated. | | A NOTED CONVERSION. We note with pleasure the conver-| sion of Representative Isaac She | wood of Ohio. After making a solid | record as a pacifist, he is enraged by | the latest submarine outrages and de j mands war, offering his services to| the army, | was secretary of Isaac state for| Ohio away back in 1869 and is 82) years old, but he'll fight. Being a/ northwestern Ohio Democrat, Isaac will fight twice, any foe, on any} ground. He never belonged in the peace-at-any-price crowd, — anyhow, and we demand that Isaac be given} a chance to fight. It is due any man} who hag lived 82 years of this life} and is still looking for personal trou- ble. a ——. | MANDAN NEWS \ | ——— Judge Henke of Mandan yesterday heard an action started by Albert Lahren against William Millich to re- cover $30 which amount he alleges After a short| the case due him as wages. hearing, the court decided in favor of the plaintiff. The Morton County Sunday School asociation opened the annual conven- tion in Mandan last evening at the Methodist church. A large delegation was present and a most enthusiastic meeting was held. Owing to the fact that the county division has been ef- fected since the last meeting of the association a reorganization was nec- work was given to redistricting the various divisions. Rev. Hedtke of the Methodist church last evening announced that Rev. Weigle, noted evangelist, will ar- rive here in a few days and on April 15 will commence a six-weeks' revival which will be held under the auspices of the Presbyterian and Methodist churches. “Miggs"” are the only sure sign of spring after all. Kids enjoyed them- selves all day Saturday and Sunday playing “keeps” in almost every avail- able place in the city, ‘cause spring's here. Dennie Hannifan of Bismarck, the squatter governor, is “some pr dictor” we'll admit, but leave it to the kids and their “miggs” to deter- mine the real advent of spring. “Gosh, my knuckles are all skinned and the kness of my pants wore out; guess last evening, and jauned home and left the fellows standing by who re- called days themselves when they felt just like that kid when spring fever) wasn’t in it,—-when a good game of ‘miggs” was in sight. Conductor and Mrs. H. B. Parson and the former's mother departed yesterday for Jamestown, where Mrs. Parson will spend several days visit- ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S$. Littlehales, Conductor Parson and mother will continue to Chicago, where the latter will be joined by a son who lives in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Parson and son will leave Chicago for the Parson home in Cleveland Fri-| day. Conductor Parson expects to re-} turn home Saturday or Sunday. | Mrs. J. W. Golden was in Mandan | Monday and went to Bismarck on a short mission, She returned to ker home at Sweet Briar Monday after- noon. Mrs. Golden is operator for the Northern Pacific at Sweet Briar, work- ing the second trick. Mrs. B. W. Shaw will entertain the members of the P. E. O. sisterhood at her home on Fourth avenue north- west tomorrow afternoon. Trainmaster and Mrs. Mullroy of Jamestown have moved to Mandan and Saturday took up residence in the Collis house on Fourth street north- west, recently vacated by Roadmas- ter and Mrs. F. G. Cook. Thomas McCormick spent yester- day in Bismarck attending to business matters and visiting with friends. Attorney W. H. Stutsman expects to leave for Minneapolis in a few days to attend to legal business matters. Attorney John Sullivan and Attor- ney S. L. Nuchols went to Stanton yes- terday afternoon to attend district court for a few days. Ben C. Bird and wife of Almont ar- rived in Madan yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Bird is consulting a physician concerning an abscess of the ear and it fs understood she will have to un- dergo an operation. The Presbyterian Aid society will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. G. Collis. Sheriff Oscar Nelson went to Bis- marck yesterday afternoon on official business. Trainmaster John Wynn arrived in the city yesterday morning to attend to official business matters. Henry Ouren of Huff arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and is spend- ing a few days in Mandan visiting with relatives and friends. | | tons in putting her down; in which 0ase we-could not be too close and di- ‘that ae Se US eee, Miss Stella Aughnay of this city DOINGS OF THE DUFF S. By Allmon TOM Is A VERY COMPETENT CHAUFFEUR TT SINESS OF RKING TIME. i turned home yesterday via automo- bile. Deputy to various Sheriff Gabe #ckroth went | points on the south branch | afternoon on official busi- rday W. R. Keller departed Sunday for Cedar Rapids, Ia., where she will spend a few weeks as the guest of! her son, Ralph, who is a student in Coe college. Misses Eulita Crosthwaite and Flor- City normal school, are in Mandan spending their Easter vacation with their parents. Joseph Gies of Glen Ullin, who had been in Mandan on business, left yes- terday afternoon on No. 7 for home. Agent H, G, Taylor, who had been in St. Pauloy. business since Sunday, returned homé ‘this morning. Oscar Bus pased through Man- dan from Flasher to Beach yesterday. Mr. Bush will return to Mandan Fri- day after spending a few da metropolis of the Golden Valley and leave Saturday for his home. Mrs. Ira Armagast departed Satur- day evening on No. 1 for Oakland, Cal., where she will spend ep time visiting with relatives and f nds. Frances Klossber has _ returned home from Leavensworth, after a sev- eral days’ visit with relatives and friends. Miss Theresa Cantwell went to Kill- deer yesterday afternoon to attend to busines matters for a few days. Miss Mary Haider is receiving treat: ment in the Mandan hospital for a few days. R. W. Kinshelea, secretary of the Mandan Athletic club announced to- day that the date of April 18 had been set for the next monthly athletic show. Ray McKaig will leave Sunday tor Boise, Idaho, where he will addres a farmers’ vonvention on the Nonparti- ence:,Dooley, students in the Valley | eral advance. WESTERN ROADS WANT RATE INCREASES Washington, March 27.—Represent- atives of 27. western railroads met here today. with the interstate com- merce commission to discuss propos- als looking to gencral freight rates. Before the ‘conference began, it seemed certain that the roads would foliow the example of the eastern lines and request the board to sus- pend its rules s¢yas.to permit a gen- Brites swith’ the usual period of long. Stigation. Indications were that an increase of not less than 10 per cent would be sought. Eastern roads are report- ed as having in} mind a 15 per cent increase. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING There will bey a: mecting of the stockholders of the. Fir Guaranty bank in the bank's temporary quar- ters in the Haggart block on the 30th day of March at 8 p. m. FIRST GUARANTY BANK. its annual food and fancy work Saturday afternoon, March 31, in the office of the Gas company, Broadway and Fifth street. You will find more of the leading people of North Dakota registered at the Radisson than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities. ATTENTION! Headquarters Co, A, Ist N. D. All members of this orga are ordered to report in. person at these headquarters without delay, A. BE WELCH, Capt. Ist. N. DN. G. the ation Two reel Keystone comedy at san topics of the day. Orpheum theatre tonight, London, March 25.—Bernard Mar- maduke Fitzlan Howard is the great- est little boy in England! ‘He is go- ing to be 9 years of age in ‘May and is already weighed down with the staggering duties of his father, the late Duke of Norfolk. Before his father’s death Lord How- ard was Karl of Arundel. ‘Now he is Duke of Norfolk, Earl of Arundel and premier duke and earl of England! Which means, if Lord Howard were at a dinner party he would lead the procession of guests into the dining room, and all other dukes and earls, no matter how much older or more experienced, would bow to him. Little Lord Howard now is owner imposing mansion in St. James square and a Norman castle fn rundel. His greatest job is presenting new peers to the king and queen. He does this under the title of ‘Hereditary Earl Marshal and Chief Butler of Eng land”! Of course, until Lord Howard is of age, someone will be “commission- ed” to take his place at court. Mean- while Lord ‘Howard will go to school and enjoy himself like other boys. The little Duke of Norfolk is a Boy ‘Scout and will use his 15,000-acre land for camping and scouting with other Boy couts. ‘When he gets as high as Eton, per- haps, the young duke will realize what ancestry he had. For instance, he'll learn that .Here- ward the Wake, an outlaw who gave spent last evening in Bismarck visit- ing with friends. Robert Philips. went to Flasher yes- day afternoon on business. Wm. Fe William the Conqueror in the éleventh century no end of trouble, was his ancestor, and that his great-great- grand cousin or so, was Anne Boleyn, who lost her head when Henry Vill Got tired OF hero isnave ais | i A Duke at Age gest Little Man In England of a 15,000-acre Yorkshire estate, an} of Nine; Big- hat Ate and 25¢, ger box. AN, dru ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bids for the watering and ss and trees and main ame for the season of 1917, on ing of Avenues “A” and “B” irst Street to Raymond Street; st Street, Mandan Avenue and ashington Avenue from Avenue A to Avenue B; and on Raymond Street from Avenue B to Avenue © in Im- provement District Nuniber One, City of Bismarck, N. D., will be received by the Board of City Commissioners until eight o'clock P.-M., April 16th, 1017. Specifications are on tile with the City Auditor, The Board of City Commissioners re- serves the right to reject any or all bids. crimming gr taining the pi from R. HH. THISTLETHWAITE, City Auditor SEWERS Resolution Declaring Work Necessary. Be it Resolv City Commis- sioners of the City ‘ck, North Dakota, that it and the City Comm ity declare it to be necessary to construct a lateral sewer on Sixth Street from Front Street to Sweet Street in Sewer Im- provement District Number Three, ac- cording to the plans and specifications of the City Engineer, which plaus and specifications were adopted and placed on file the 12th day of March, 1917. State of North Dakota, City of Bis- ma LR. of the € hereb; histlethwaite, City Auditor, of Bismarck, North Dakota, certify that the foregoing is a ect copy of the original n passed by the Board of City Commissioners at their regular meet- ing March 5th, 1917. R. H. THISTLETHWAITE, 3--19-20-27 City Auditor. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids for the construction of an ornamental street lighting system on Broadw: Seventh pt, in the City of Bis- marck, North Dakota, will be received iy the Board of Cit) said city until eight o’clock P. M., April 2nd, 1917. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Auditor. Certified check in the sum of $500.00 drawn to the order of A. W. Lucas, President of the Board of City Commis- sioners, City of Bismarck, North Da- kota, must accompany each bid. Each bid must also be accompanied by bid- ders bond: in a sum equal to five per cent of the amouut bid, as provided in section 3707, Compiled Laws of North Dakota, 1913. The City Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. RH. THISTLETHWAITE, 3. 13-20-27 City Auditor. You'll enjoy the Radisson,. Minne- apolis. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause+-Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged ‘liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming’ their natural functions, away goes indigestion and* stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor. lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition o: eaergy, troubled with undigested foods you should take Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets aie a purely vegetable compound mixed with |, Olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do’the work witho griping, cramps or pain. fe: Take one ot two at bedtime for quic relief, so you’ can eat what like, y from Second Street to}’ Commissioners of MILLIONS MORE ~ INLAND TAKES FROM NEW PLAN ftep Toward Single Tax Idea Will Place Theoretical Burden on the Farmer |IMPROVEMENTS ON LAND TO GET OFF WITH LESS To Be Valued at Only Five Per cent, Eighty Per Cent Reduc- tion Under Present Between 20 and 30 millions in the volume of assessable property will be added to the tax rélis in North Da- kota by the new classification em- |bodied in Senate Bill 49, and which the tax commission advises assessors will be made immediately effective, altho the bill does not become oper- ative until after this year’s levies are | made, The new classification lists in Class 1, to be assessed at thirty percent of the actual value, all lands, town and city lots, railroad property, telegraph and express, and bank stock. This is an increase to twenty percent in the valuation of this class of property, heretofore assessed at ‘but 25 percent of its actual value. The total valu- ation of property in this class for 1916 was 260,489,302, and a 20 :per cent increase, theoretically, will make the aggregate for 1917 $312,579,962, an in- crease of $52, 096,660. Class 2, including livestock, agricul- tural implements, merchandise, pub- lic utilities, improvements on town and city lots, etc., will be assessed at 20 percent, as against 25 percent last year a decrease of 20 percent, which amounts to little, comparatively, as the aggregate of all property of this class last year was but $71,971,773. The reduction ‘will be $14,394,354, Class 3, including household goods, improvements and structures on farms wearing apparel, stock other tian in banks, bonds, moneys and credits not otherwise assessable under a mill or flat rate law, will be assessed at five percent of its actual value, a defrease of eighty percent, as compared with 1916. Last year all property of this description was valued at $19,682,359 and the drop will be approximately, $15,745,887. Against a flat rate increase in class No, 1 of $52,096,660, there will be re- corded, therefore, a flat decrease of $30,140,241, leaving a net gain in the assessed valuation of the state of ap- proximately $22,000,000, provided, of course, that assessors may ‘be depend- ed upon to ioost thé assessed valu- ation of all property in Class One twenty percent. The tax commission expects assess- ors to do this, apd has so instructed tiem. The result of this first exper- iment under the new classification, which is another step toward single tax, in which all revenues will come direct from the land, and improve- ments will be entirely exempt, will be awaited with much interest. WOULD REDUCE BUTTER ; FAT IN ICE CREAM St. Paul, March 27.—A bill is be- fore the legislature reducing the amount of butter fat required by law in ice cream from 12 to 10 percent. Honorable Board of City Commis- sioners, Bismarck, North Dakota. Dear Sirs: Your auditorium committee sub- mits herewith report covering audi- torium affairs for the year 1916 as re- ported by the manager and treasurer. Attached to these reports are 49 en- velopes containing original contracts with show companies, statement show- ing receipts and vouchers covering all disbursements. This committee has checked all items and find same to be correct. The cash on hand Janutry 1, 1917, amounted to $789.23. During the year 1916 a moving pic- ture machine and booth were pur- chased at a cost of $549.61, and the balance due of $70.00 on the purchase price of a piano was paid. These cre permanent improvements and will not occur again. In addition, during ‘the year 1916, we paid the 1917 insur- ance on. the auditorium — which amounted to $307.62. This insurance should really have been paid in 1917. When these three last’. mentioned items are taken into consideration, the 1916 operations: of the auditorium would show a surplus of $536.92 over the actual cost of operations for. the. year, On written request of the Commer- Totals .....6.....00+65- $10,125.33 Balance on hand Jan. 1st, 1916 . Receipts during six months .. General Expense of handling shows. . General Expenses of Auditorium, in Janitor service . Insurance ........ Internal Revenue Tax . Coal .. Light Service ... Moving Picture Machine, installing a. Miscellaneous (piano payments, repa tenance, etc. ......0.++ Balance on hand July 1st, 1916 .. July ist, 1916, to Total BISMARCK ; Statement for six months Name Gross Potash & Perlmutter ......8 363.80 Forbes Robertson .... 844.86 Birth of a Nation . 3,232.66 Knights of Pythias . German Maenerchore ...... Robin Hood ..... 557.51 Bird of Paradise . 1,493.90 Walker Whitesides ... 922.53 Vaudeville (two days) 425.25 Eastabrook Lecture . . Pays to Advertise .. 677.07 New York Symphony . Elks Memorial Vaudeville . 183.60 Vaudeville 141.40 Vaudeville . 144.75 Skovbaard . Knights of Pythias Memorial B. C. Marks (Miss Sharlow Music) ....... Sa High School Play . Passing Show 1915 . 1,138.00 Bajance on hand January Ist, 191 cial club in March, 1916, and at the request of many citizens, the auditor- ium committee put on a number of vaudeville: performances to furnish entertainment at a low rate of admis- sion to the people of Bismarck and vicinity. The attendance at these per- formances, however, did not warrant continuance of same. The policy of the management has been to operate the-house in a strict- ly first-class manner, permitting only the highest grade of attraction obtain- able to appear therein, so that pat- rons, both from Bismarck and from adjoining towns, might be assured of satisfactory. entertainment whenever they entered the house. Several hundred dollars have been spent thé past year in maintaining the building and in keeping it up to the standard. We recommend the publication of these. reports. Respectfully: submitted. R. C. BATTEY, C. BERTSCH, JR., E. W. LUCAS, Auditorium Committee. BISMARCK AUDITORIUN. Statement’ for’ six “months ending June 30, 1916. AUDITORIUM. ° ending June 30th, 1916, Our Share Expense $- 106.80 $ 61.30 186.06 124.64 840.16 170.62 Rent 50.00 6.50 Rent 50.00 7.50 123.71 102.36 384.65 177.15 236.48 127.99 73.75 70.10 Rent 50.00 5.00 180.92 126.52 Rent 75.00 16.00 Rent 25.00 6.00 68.26 63.06 1.63 42.53 46.38 45.00 Rent 50.00 6.50 Rent 25.00 Rent 50.00 21.50 Rent 50.00 6.50 240.40 124.44 $ 2,913.20 — $ 1,298.81 $ 1,179.54 2,913.20 $ 4,092.74 ieeteedecdecece » 1,298.88: cluding an 265.12 615.25 . 50.00 . 448.78 ats : 314.68 v nd. booth.,... 540.61 irs, main- : $ . 415.55 3,948.80 . ales ema, 143.94 January Ist, 1917. Name 1 Co, Share Our Share Exp. Hadlg. Birth of Nation ............$ 1,006.00 -$ 754.52 , *) Birth of 2 Nation (Extra Ad- : Py Pel Ss «8 101.00 vertising .. . 20.10 Spoilers ..... i 308.95 247.16 61.79 13.00 Ne'er Do Well . 286.25 229.00 57.25 13.00 World of Pleasure ..... 1,353.50 1,082.80 270.20 126.58 World of Pleasure (extra a ss vertising .. in 8.64 John Burke Lecture . Be (Rent) * 50.00 6.50 Hughes Special Lecture .... (Rent) 50.00 8.00 Where Are My Children «.-- aeLo 369.20 92.30 19.50 Garden of Allah ..... +545. 1,236.00. Y ‘ Garden of Allah (extra a ao.oe 186.44 erene) aseeaale ae ‘ 32.24 Fair and Warmer ..... .25 630.2 2 Fair and Warmer (extra ad- , 028 4008 105.50 vertising) .......+-+-++ 13.60. F. Wolf Vaudeville, Oct. 31. 183.50 146.80 36.70 8.50 F. Wolf Vaudeville, Nov. 3.. 225.75 180.75 45.00 8.50 F. Wolf Vaudeville, Nov. 7.. 293.75 235.0) 58.75 8.50 Vaudeville, Nov. 10 ...: 199.70 157.40 42:30 68.60 Vaudeville, Nov. 14 . 155.45 135.80 19.65 63.25 Vaudeville, Nov. 17 . 233.45 158.65 74.80 56.05 Vaudeville, Nov. 21 . 143.75 131.70 12.05 63.88 McCumber Rally .... (Rent) 50.00 6.50 Mrs. Cushing Concert .... (Rent) 50.00 650 Vaudeville, Nov. 28 ...... 199.75 ~ 167.20 32.05 55.20 Vaudeville, Dec. 5 216.95 128.90 88.05 58.40 ait ent) 300 Te Rsperiance (extra advertis- peer. 284.70 132.83 BY Pe 14.15 ‘Mrs.‘Cushing, Grand - Opera. R ; Common Law ........+. tio? 7 <hee)) te ee ie Civilization... 1,574.75 1,338.55 Ses rae Balance on’hand July Ist......... Se ot eet Receipts during’ six months 2.77795 $ 2,921.89 Cost of handling. shows (Statement Attached) .... $ 1,454.37 + Miscellancotis Expense (coal, light, janitor 2 sefuices, etc. ....-.....-eeedee ee 678.29 § 2,132.66 egret wasPinwaN Se pe caps < “ | af i@ Vibe ——