Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 6

re™ ' THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY «veceee--Apxil 25, 1921 THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor ~ The Evening Star Newspaper Company Bustness Office, 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. New York Office: 150 Nassau St. Chtesgo Office: First National Bank Ruilding. European Office: 3 Regent St., Londoa, England. The Evening Star. yith the Sunday morning edition, 1s delivered by carriers within the city At 80 conts per month: daily oniy, 45 cents per unday only, 20 cents per month. Or- be sent by mail, or telephone Main 8000 Collection is made by carriers at the €ad of each mo: Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday..1 ‘ 'f_:ci Daily on! 15T, 5 3 Sunday only. 15T, $2.40 20¢ All Other States. Daily and Sunday.1yr., $10.00; 1 mo. Daily only. SEyr s 1 mo. Sunday only -, $3.00; 1 mo. —_— Germany's Counter Offer. German making a new proposal to the allies on the score of repara- tions, but it is making it through the United States. This is in prompt, even | =2 mational self-determinati eager, acceptance of the suggestion, conveved in Secretary Hughes notel of last week that th l:u\urnmunli would be willing to serve as mediator for the reopening of negotiations. ‘ Swallowing the rebuff contained in the ! first part of the Secretary’s note, the| German governme 1s manifested | an almost impetuous wish to take ad vantage of what is apparently inter-! preted in Berlin as an attitude of neu-| trality between Germany and the a which is astonishingly at variance; with the technical state of war be- tween the United States and Germany. | It is not, however, to be believed! that the United States will do more | than transmit the German counter proposal. It may. indeed. not do that. Communications have been had since | the Hughes note was sent to Berlin | which throw some doubt upon lhxs; point. It is definitely assured, how- ever. that the United States will do! nothing to give the least color to the | suggestion of neutrality as between! Germany and the allies, inasmuchas | the latter are still in truth the allie: of this country. However liberal the German pro-| posal may be, it will probably fall| short of the allied demands, in default | of which French, British and Belgian | troops have advanced into, the Ger- man industrial territory. And, further-| more, a doubt has arisen whether it will be ratified by the German people | themselves through the reichstag. The | Simons ministry is trembling on the | verge of dissolution. Hugo Stinnes,| the German industrial leader, is ma-| neuvering to effect this overthrow.; Repudiation of the counter proposals | may come even while they are being | considered. The conference at Lympne, Eng- land, between the British and French | premiers has produced no evidence of strain between those two governments. The entente is as firmly united as ever, and Germany has no reason to hope at present for any weakening. A | meeting of the allied council will be held next Saturday to consider whali Germany has to say. i America Under Inspection. The expected is happening. The outside world is following proceedings in this country, political, financial, sociological and legislative, closely. Every move of every character is| noted, and causes comment. Reports frem America find full space in the| foreign press, and are enjoying the | importance of first page position. Whether the story relates to the | ‘White House, Capitol Hill, the money | centers of the country or the manufac- | turing centers, it conveys something foreigners fasten upon and discuss. Let us hope that this interest con-| tinues, at least until things are again | normal in this country; until business is stabilized, politics renewed with American force and fervor, and all the machinery of our affairs, govern-| mental and other, is in full swing once | more. ione of the smallest realms in the For this reason: It has been reveal® ed in the past two years that, large ! and potent as we had become in world | affairs, we were but little understood | by the outside world. Our scheme of | government was known by name, but| not in detail: Just how is Iunc!inned,: and just what it meant in its real manisfestations, were but dimly eom- prehended. As a result, where there | ‘was foreign comment on the subject— | THE EVENING want to join Germany, there remains|pun me people who the will of the allied nations. It is|hoped to see him hit homers, for which not conceivable that anything will|he has become world-famous, ¢heered come of this expression of preference. | themselves hoarse when he struck out In the first place Italy would undoubt-[in the first inning. It is a question edly put a veto upon a plan to make | whether they were more delighted German territory of the region imme-| over the strike-out than they would diately north of her newly acquired|have been over a four-bagger. Let a area. The other allies do not desire | player get a reputation for a particular the growth of German territo or | thing and the crowd wants to see him the growth of German population. do that thing on every occasion, and Austria’s economic position is in- him lustily when he does it. deed desperate. Her richest im!u.\n'l.xl; same time it cheers when he region has been taken from her, her | fails to do it, if the failure is on the seaports have been given to Italy and {side of the home interest. 1t is this Jugoslavia, she has been reduced tC that ciuses the erowd to applaud the position of one of the minor states piayer when, by a sensa- of Europe, with a prospect of a long it of work in the ficid. he rc heart-breaking grind of poverty. She ps winning is bearing today a punishment i nse partisanship finitely greater than that of Germany. jand its Thus the Tyrol plebiscite is but a ! ness of the gesture, an outward manifestation of | sense of f. a feeling that was instinetive and nat- supy ural from the beginning of the peace | it is that adjustment period. Whatever sym-!plane an pathy there may be for the principle [ that it ex 4 N, it s not possible to permit a union between Germany and the Tyrolean home team of perh D pite its i h tactics, and the gickle- owd. there is a strong play the part of { the national game, rte ves it the st upon the American iermans. On Capitol Hill. ————— Two Scientists. Two highly di are in Washingt of Monaco and Albe former is no stranger come to the American capita vears ago. The latter is a newcon whose name, indeed, has only within | a few months become |nh‘|xu(mn.’|ll_\"’ well known. The Prince of Monacoi e are close upon action in obedi- e K conducted ¥ fanee to the November mandate. That arches in oceanography and has con- | yanaqie fosiied by W Tnsgest tributed valuably to science and 10| maiority of voters ever recorded at the commercial welfare of the World|.n clection in this country. The peo by his studies and discoveries in ocean | ple went to the polls in overwhelming currents and other propertics of the, pymjers and eclected a President and EEEagwa e mass ) Prob i atein a Congress on a platform making dealt in a more abstract subject, his| gefinite pledses theory of relativity being as vet be-i qpoge pledges must be redecmed. The yond the definite grasp of the uniniti-| prjnciples enunciated at Chicago last things are The third week of the ruished scientists n today. the Prince nstein. The having | some = on ape pends. The immig emergency tariff are ha | Investizgation of the has been ordered. ion is on the stocks. A merchant marine meas- ure will shortly be due. many year: ated. It is a question whether this|eymmer must have a try-out. They | S theory will lead to any practical con- tribution. It is, however, a most in- teresting departure from lished {6 16 all that the country needs. concepts of the universe and is ev Bat ihohitba marielin omen tand dence of a profound intellectual | the country must take a chance. The pro. | worst thing for cither in the circum- The Prince of Monaco is ruler over | gunces would be an attempt at shuf- | fling or evasion. We must all face the world, a tiny territory situated on the | nygje, and dance to it, howsoever shores of the Mediterranean, and chief- | Jitije we may like the tune. ly famous as the site of the most| y js gscuring to note that nothing noted gaming resort. It has been | iy heing done in a corner. Conferences visited by millions of people. prob-|were pever hefore so numerous or so ably but few of them knowing that|gpen. The public is being invited to the sovereign was a man of high scien- | hearings, and senators and representa- tific attainments. While the world!jves are meeting frequently to dis- plaved in his tiny country he delved!cyss and arrange preliminaries. Ther, into the mysteries of the deep. He equipped expeditions for researches in | nuplic business. distant lands. He personally headed voyages of discovery. He cruised all the waters to learn their secrets. To- day he is in Washington to receive highest honors from the National Academy of Sciences. A modest man, he has not proclaimed his own achieve- ments. To him these endeavors have been more than a time-passing fad. In contemplating the expense ac- They have been inspired by a zealous ; count they are to take care of some desire to add to knowledge, and to|of the fricnds of Haywood attach new apply these discoveries to useful pur-|significance to his title “Big Bil poses. ———— The honors that are bestowed upon| A new form of German government him today merely add to many that!does not prevent Dernstorff from be- have been received by him in the past. | They represent America's appreciation of the truly great work by a great man. may prove to be precisely what the country needs. They may not prove —_—————— Science, that pui the Island of Yap on the map of diplomac may make i further discoveries and inventions that will restore it tn a position of placid inconsequentiality. —————— ing ready to undertake political and diplomatic responsibilities. ———— Problems before Congress have sometimes been increased in perplex- Mr. Marshall Salutes the Senate. |ity by the industrious willingness of Mr. Marshall. in_hig latest contribu-| propaganda to solve them offhand. tion to The Star. printed yesterday, speaks in warm praise of the body| Germany admits being broke and over which he recently presided. While | tpere is perhaps nothing to be gained in office, as he confesses, he cracked |a¢ this time by reproaches for a career jokes at its expense. Out of office of reckless squandering. he feels an urge to express his real ! sentiments; and they convey a high appreciation of the Senate and of its functionings. During his eight years in the chair, } Berlin has consented to procure an- other blank and undertake a new series of computations as to taxable assets. 1 keeps it on a high [y just” that it seems appeal | gither side ! to such med dren say in their games, | ment setting “warm” in Con- |} The Knox peace resolution im- | fers ation bill and the ! gy e OF f'the Ame i for loc fonly feasi | fod is no better way for transacting the | Editorial Digest Arbitration With Teeth. “Labor has both rights and duties.” is apparently to be the maxim of the Department of Labor, says the Cincin- natl Times-Star (republican) in com- menting upon Secretary Davis' speech tln which he calls upon Congress for legislation that will make the unions responsible for carrying out agree- | ments reached by arbitration. The Secretary’'s wuggested policy meets with wide approval among the news- papers, and even those who feel it is little too much to hope that it can be carried out at present feel that it is step in the right direction. The labor papers themselves, however, .00k upon the “teeth that Mr. Davis wants im- ited “n his “arbitration” as intend- 1 jed primarily to bite the workingman. The principle of 11y all disputes, (democratic) declare: bitration “in prac- the Canton News “is 80 manifest- strange that hould be unwilling to rtial consideration of its and “having given consent ation, the common honesty of contracts would demand that the agreement be carrled out in good faith.” Thut both sides “be compelled 10 live up to these reciprocal agree- S “properly” urged by Secre- says the Norfolk Virginian- ve an im dem: nds,” (independent democratic), which continue: “Justice in industry dif- fers none from the justice in the court- out of court, or in the case of industry through. | Without strikes or lockouts, is infinite- ad problem | ¥ {ment is recognized as binding.” 1y the better way, provided the settle- The Buffalo Commercial (independ- ont) says: “Federal incorporation for Federation of Labor nternational and national and state incorporation | councils seems to be the le plan whercby state and and all labor bodie jon c: ! n do much, but it has never reen ble to make a labor union keep vord against its interests not to “suggestions” the Chicago Tribune (independent republican) oonsiders the Seorotary’s remarks ‘encouraging,” but sounds the warn- ing that if they are “to be translated into accomplishment it must be by fic in laws and cus- se changes, it declare with violent opposition. labor's accept- that “advan- | tages of justice and peace” depend, if the labor organization is made ponsible for the carrving out of sTeements, just as the empl is now respon e under civil law, one of the greatest evils of the entire labor situation will be reduced. The Detroit Free Press (independ- ent) also sees opposition ahead of the Secretary’s plan on the part of “thoughtless” and railical elements,” but, it feels, “the more enlightened and sober-minded workers ca scarcely fail to see the point. they will appreciate the wisdom and fairness” of a plan which con- templates “no paternalistic coddling and_intrusive meddling.” Eighty-five per cent of his American fellow citizens, the San Antonio Ex- (independent democratic) be- s, share the Secretary's beliefs. s includes “every laborer and every employer of labor who can meet the test of common sense, alone conscientious scruples as to th integrity of contractual obligation.” The ~ Mobile Register (democratic) seems to fcel that the way is open for the successful accomplishment of Mr. Davis' plan, for submission “to arbitration is, in effect, an agreement to accept the decisi and, while there are many who are not yet ready to deny labor the right to strike, yet the tendency for severity toward those who abuse their right is daily becom- ing more pronounced.” Out of the worid of base ball the Providence Journal (independent) takes an illustration of the sound- ness of the Secretary's theory. It says: “In organized base ball, when an umpir: decision is questioned so fiercely t a_manager takes his team from the field, the laws of the game provide a fine large enough to make such a course of action ex- pensive. And if the facts warrant, suspension of the manager may fol- low. This fine and this suspension have the effect of a deterrent on hot- heads, so that forfeited games in the big leagues are now rare. labor necds similar penalties to make it live up to its agreements “Compulsory _arbitration,” which “nobody seems to want,” according to the Hartford Times (democratic), is distinguished carefully by several writers from the Secretary's demands, for “compulsory fairness, compulsory living up to agreements,” as the Roa- noke Times (democratic) pats it, “is something_to which no fair-minded man, be he employer or employe, ought to object. Congress should give heed to Mr. Davis’ views.” Mr. Marshall saw the Senate in action in strong form. During the first four years the program had to do with domestic matters. But all of those matters were important. Democratic ! S control after sixteen vears of repub. | MystesionsjChange, lican control meant much legislation | YO0 CANTOt take a porcine ear on new lines, and this was enacted. | .0 Make a silken purse. The second four years were unduly | Liberiments like this, we fear, eitas o oing to the wor Thoccun. || Mayileadifrom. bad toiworse. try's entrance into the world strusgle | Yot transformations queer we view, introduced new topics of the greatest] As on events we look. moment; and the Senate was called| A bootleg often turns into upon to deal with them in onc form| A well filled pockethook. or another. The debate on the peace | ey treaty, over which Mr. Marshall pre-| The Wind and the Whirlwind. ded, ranks as one of the most notable! “A politician has to watch which episodes in our legislative annals, {way the wind blows.” Mr. Marshall is recalling all this 'Sometimes he has to watch,” re- SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON, not much obtained—it was often mjy.A:mvw, with due appraisement of its his- | plied Senator Sorghum, “and some- taken. {torical and other value, and of theltimes he gets caught in a hurricane.” A material change for the better! should take place now, and show in| the future. America is under observa. | tion as never before, and will stand close inspection if fully and correctly informed, as well as any government | under the sun. —_——— | ministralion, a second will probably Admiring readers of Col. George|follow. And many questions of great | Harvey hope that the rough and tum. consequence relating to domestic ble style of argument in which Eng.|forcign affairs will come before the| lish politics 1s occasionally engaged will not vitiate his polished, though | admittedly trenchant, literary style. —————— The bottle of home brew that blew up in a Kansas courtroom may sug- gest an approach to the prohibition problem from a new angle under the ploives. —_———— The sovietists are beginning to see| that their government is overstocked | with military talent and needs a good department of agriculture. The Tyrolean Plebiscite. Ever since the armistice and the| break-up of the central European coali- tion, with the accompanying dissolu- tion of the Austro-Hungarian empire, a disposition has prevailed in the Austrian Tyrol for union with Ger-! many. The condition of Austria, great- ly curtailed in territory by the Italian | and Czechoslovakian accessions, has become so desperate that the people of the Tyrol have sought relief. Yes- terday a plebiscite was held on the subject of possible union with Ger- many. and an overwhelming vote wa cast in favor of the proposal. But this plebiscite has no value whatever; is, indeed, of no significance. Mo matter how many Tyroleans may 1 1l | ther loans laws to regulate the handling of ex-| t | would provide more parking facilities fact that his name is associated - with it. { Songs of a Barbarian. This is of interest to Mr. Coolidge, | “Behold,” excaimed the heathen sage, who has just entered upon his duties,| With an expression solemn, and whose service in the chair may | “The colored comic gets a page, be as long as Mr. Marshall's. If there| Where world news gets a column!” is one good term of the Harding ad.| A Strategist. “Hiram,” said Mrs. Corntossel, “why did you insist on our boy Josh takin’ music lessons? You know he hasn't and | Senate In that time. —_———— It might be considered desirable to| conclude definitely discussion as to| ncellation of loans before taking| under consideration the making of fur- “I wasn't thinkin’ about the talent. As long as T hear him practicin’ on the violin, I know he isn't sk rkin’ with the hired man nor teasin’ the stock.” Jud Tunkins says the genuine op- timist is recognized by his cheerful- {ness at work and not by the exuber- ance of his recreation. for the downtown flocks of flivvers ok would be a relicf. Costume. —_————— A moron isa grown-up person who One prosperous business in Europe | is more or less like a child. ——— A scheme of traffi jshould be that of furnishing type-| “I have been told so,” said Miss writer supplies for reparation negotia- | Cayenne. tions. “Would you call a mature lady who ——emte— wears very short dresses a moron?” Base Ball Cheers and Jeers. “No. I'd call her a more-oft.” Base ball psycholozy is a queer ——————— aatie it 22 Soap has dropped 20 per cent in thing after all. Take the case of yes. [ S04P MAS GTODPCD, 20 per cent in terday's game in this city. Over 24,000 | financial relicf for the other six people—a record number for Wash.|Rikhts of the week?—Nashville Ten- ington—went out to the ball park to| %™ : see Washington and New York play.| Numismatists say modern paper 3 5 i money originated ‘in na in_ the | Probably all but a few score of these | year 506. Some of it looks it.—Sagi- persons were partisans of the home(naw News-Courjer. team. They wanted to see it win, for| n regard to the Monroe doctrine, that is the spirit that keeps the game | Mr. Harding points out to foreigners [l Slcbihoaa L s a_misinterpretation to 3 Zoing. Still most of those 24,000 peaple R Dt e o hoped to see the celebrated “‘Babe” |delphia North American. Ruth slam the hall over the fence for = home run at le An Tllinois minister propounds the st once. They were | formula that “A kiss a day keeps di- disappointed, for the ‘“bambino” did|vorce away.” Doesn't it ali depend on no such thing and only registered two | o 5¢'# them?—Brattieboro Reform- W ¥ The Fremont (Neb.) Tribune (re- publican). iooks forward “to the time when harmony will prevail and every one will catch the spirit of the golden rule.” This Utopia, however, is not vet quite within reach, in the opinion of the Baltimore News (independent), but_there are still hopes. “While the moment has probably not yet arrived to pass nation-wide indus- trial legislation of this character, it is not too early at least to think about it. The history of modern industrial- ism is making It increasingly evident that the next few years must evolve some method of bringing the warring factions in our economic life into some sort of reasonable relation to each other and to the state, Which represents the consumer.” Does Americanization Pay? s, it does"—and we are glad to make this statement unconditionally and most emphatically, and with all due modesty we consider ourselves fairly competent to voice an opinion in questions which concern the for- eigners. We did not raise this ques- tion, for we never had the slightest doubt in the beneficent results of this nation-wide movement, but there were others who had their misgivings. There were the dyed-in-the-wool adherents to know nothingism who considered the alien an inferior being and who thought it beneath their dignity to waste any time d moacy on them. There were the efficiency eranks who were, and are still, absolutely incapable of holding the dea that Americanization is a social and educational movement, and that therefore its results cannot be shown in a set time on tabulations, nor can the gain which is made by the assimi- ation and transformation of the immi- rant be expressed in dollars and cents. Of course data and other material com- piled in statistics or other demonstra- tive forms are very helpful and explan- atory, but only to those who study the figures in the right spirit and who are not bent on immediate results, but are far-sighted enough to consider the fu- ture possibilities also. We are convinced that the education- al influence of Americanization has had a great share in creating the quiet, rea- sonable and orderly spirit which made it possible for our_ foreign population to stand the past hard times so well and valiantly, and prove themselves STAR, WASHINGTON, Make your face a business asset. Don't be turned Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted SEMONES DR.CLAUDESS. Evesizht Specialist (Formerly With Edwin H, Etz) 409.410 McLachlen Bidg., 10th and G Sts. N.W. Phone Main 721, PAIN AND PUFFING ™~ anywhere else. A settlement | sorr comn" Y somibumion ENDS FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cide positively give ick relief and Iani;:gpv‘:uhsyhfi penctrates pores and removes the cause. (Plasters in each package for Stubborn Corns) § S Millio Calocide Packages Scid — Al Druggiss 38% Cal-o-cide 5257 DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING ISSED his train —but not refreshment. Coca-Cola is sold everywhere. Kovernments can enforce de- | oen steres & THE COCA-COLA COMPANY jcisions of arbitrators. Public opin- | x [ O T e T T T T T L T L C L e T L L T T T T L Room for Two dry under the M Umbrella wthe little umbrella with the big spread™ At department stores, cloth- stores and the better | haberdashers. Wide range of styles for men and women. Remember the name. on this shape. Made by ROSE BROS. CO.,Lancaster, Pa. Epsom Salts like Drinking Lemonade " out the awful taste your druggist for handy package of epsom salts epsom salts bined with fruit giving it the taste of sparkling lem- onade. Take a tablespoonful in a ghas of cold water when bilious, headachy or constipated. Ask for “Epsonade Salts” Made by Am. Epsom Ass'n. Dry Dry Dry i L e T (L Aspirin Always say ‘‘Bayer Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac- ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. - | INGROWN TOE NAIL BIG SOAP Worthy members of our community. Americanization has paid, and will pay, abundantly. It has paid back many times the money invested in it, and et us hope that the native-born Ameri- cans, as_well as the newcomers, will do everything to show thelr apprecia- tion to those who have made it the goal of thelr life to carry out this great movement.—Akroni Hirlap (Hungarian, republican), Akron, Ohio. Germany_is suffering from counter- feiters. 'She's always getting bad marks, these days.—Richmond (Ind.) Item. Bootleg would be an infallible anti- dote for snakebite, if given the snake.—Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont. Isn't it really remarkable how the supply of real old colonial furniture holds out?—Hartford Times. Short dresses are now explained. A statistician discovers that women are growing taller. — Burlington Free Fress. “Curves make woman angelic,” says an enthusiast. They also make angels of speedcrs.—Baltimore Sun. Few Drops Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself ROP a little “Outgro” upon the skin surroundin, rowing nail. toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. . “Outgro” is a_harmless, antisep- tic manufactured for chiropodists, A small bottle containing direc- tions can be had at any drug store. Outgro SUGAR, ICED POUND CAKE, 25¢ LB. New POTATOES ., 5¢c Ib. | Fancy LEMONS, 20c Doz. MONDAY, APRIL 25 1921 OAL)| Only the Better Grade Prompt Delivery B. J. Werner 912 New York Ave. PHONE FRANKLI down because of a poor kin when Resinol Soap and Ointment can be obtained at little cost from any druggist and usually clear away -CALLOUS ooorous SWEATING. penetrates the N e, DELICATESSEN SPECIALTIES NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE Potato Salad, 18c Ib. Mayonnaise Dressing, 45¢ Ib. Fresh-Beef Cuts Hamburger &g 16c Ib. Dutch Roll &%, 16¢c Ib. Plate Stew Beef. . .12c Ib. PotRoasts . .......16c Ib. Beef Suet ......... Tc Ib. Cold Slaw .18¢ Ib. Special Prices in Quantity Smoked-Meat Specials Smoked PICNICS. .15¢ Ib. Sugar Loaf Bacon.18c Ib. Smoked HAMS = 29¢ Ib. Cottage HAMS _..24c Ib. Roulettes Wi 25c Ib. FRESH PORK CUTS Pork Chops % 29c Ib. Pork Loins i 28c Ib. Pure Pork Sausage.25c lb. HOLLAND-BELLE BUTTER, 58¢ THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE Salt-Meat Specials SaltButts ......12c Ib. Salt Breasts. .. .18c Ib. Salt White Pork.15¢ Ib. Fresh Caught Fish on Sale Every Day FREE! OFFEE || .. Tuna Fish Mission Neo. 25 Grade Texas ONIONS 3 .©>* 20c |[New CABBAGE.. .. .4c b, “for Fresh Picnics ......16c Ib. Fresh Hams .......26c Ib. PureLard .........13cIb. DERRYDALE BUTTER, 54¢ FINE CREAMERY PALMINE T-BUTTER C 5 lbs for b $1:00 An Attractive CO?NK,,,B,?OK' BORDEN’S l c Printed in Colors, Wi very . Purchase of (Supply Limited) MILK g-ll al PEACHES LENOX, 10 LARGE CAKES FOR. ....._38c Star......4for 25¢ | Fels... .. .4 for 25¢ UES Kirkman’s.4 for 25¢ | P.&G.White,4for25c 6 50c| TEAI35¢ Less Than 61b. Lots 8k b, BREAD, 7¢ 1 20c U R T, T V4 g ST - a0 - OO UL LU LA N nunnanm - - -