Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 8

Expert Advice on Radio Article 6—Operation of Head Phones. p———— BY A. HYATT VERRILL. Expert on Radio Technology. P have already explained how the amount of current which will flow through varies according to the de- gree that the granules’ are pressed together or are in contact. When one speaks into the transmitter ess or electro-magnetic waves Y wireless or clectro-magnet'c WESCH| nouthpiece the sound waves from the travel through the ether, how they [ \otRoee G Saphragm, B, to vi- carry sound waves and how these brate, and this vibration, transmitted through the bar, C, produces a corre- » io waves are pleked by the R0 AN R (UL A sponding movement of the receptacle, aerial, and, passing to the receiving | {PORINE WONEREID O oning the gran- set. are reduced or cut in half by th s together and allowing them to'sep- al detector in order that th arate, exactly as a pebble inside of a e !. : S fen | drum’ will dance or jump about if tae b audible jto-cour,ieaTy AW head is struck, or an object on the have been transformed to sound | piano will jump about when the in- vibrations by means of the telephone | strument is played. receivers C ent in Carbon. Just as we could not hear the m i As a vresu't, the current flows sages, even thoush they were brought ; {hroush &'.,;}[x;".'.b'.'.’l as the b;;fi;;:';}f* are to the phones. without the crystal de- |upart, and so the sound waves of the tector to uce the frequency of their \‘-.u against ‘m -\phrugml p:'od\lllt;e SRS o . - the varying electrical currents in the MIbERton st ag R withouty th "‘;"", OF | wires connected to tie transmitter. receivers. the currents bearing thei ™ Ty receiver is even more simple, messages would be udible to O | This consists of an earpiece, or holder, ears even after they had passed| A ‘fgure 2, with a thin diaphragm, B, through the valvelike crystal. | Dlaced closé to, but not touching, a bar The purpose of the phone receivers. g jron, ¢, which is wound with a coil therefore, ble ctri to transform the inaudi- {of fiy v D, connected through the currents or vibrations the set. As every one wire, to al to audible sound vibrations. bar of iron will become trans- have already tried to make clear,! into a magnet when a current of electro-magnetic waves or vibrations | is sent through a coil of themselves are neve te. and the | wirg surrounding it and tiae moment | actual through not merely ragnetism ple which sound the waves but {the current is shut off the m {will cease. i a the wire waves S0 a5 i ysed i the telephone receiver. e rreguiar or ser- | yf we imagine the transmitte rat ithough it muy seem a most! gegeribed, or the wires to the receiving remarkable feat and vou may think |ser, attached to the coil of the phone. | ID. we can understand that each time {the current fows through the wire the . will be magnetized and attract the diaphragm. B. pt the current is shut off PR s MAgns m the pring back. Kach time this occurs the diaphragm produces a and the electrical impulses lor waves wz through tae coil iarmlyul the ¢ produce corresponding !sound waves means of the dia- | phragm Why Sounds Vary. 1f these currents are merely rupted electrical waves the o off by the diaphragm will be Merely sharp, buzzing sounds. such as | hears when spark signais of the ! ot and dash telegraph codes are being received But if the varying o!gelrlral ves are produced by music. the hu- ice or other means, the vibra- the diaphragm in the receiver v these varying electrical ductions of the inter- sounds w » exact repr at a very complicated apparatus inds which ried the elec- ired in order to do this. yvet in ty the phones are extremely sim- | the voice in the trans- ple affairs and are casily understood. | mitter produced vib 15 of the dia- hiragm. which, by Alike in Principle. 1 | Branules were tra Although phones. Both the trans- £ trieal. inpulses. im- mitters or mouthpie and the re- [ R SNk through th wire celvers. vary in the detalls of thelr i, ;i the core in the recelver will be design and appearance according to @hOUl HE SO Gor tons of the dia- the purpose for which they are used. and forth yet all are exactly alike in principle | o and are equally simple. i In order to understand their opera- | n perfectly. it is wise to_take which moves back n with them the sound waves entering the mitter phone are changed into 1 waves by mechanical means. th transmitting L‘lld_ first. The te Vs . waves entering the phone transinitter, figure ((’_ "',','\’,Am:'!}'mon» i er are again n-}mrlmetl into { of w mouthpiece, A: a thin diap L O Taves by mechanical means. B. usually of metal. which is <‘on-:§.‘u"‘1“§.dlr e r‘,‘,;m,,) understand that g d by means of a rod or bat .1 makes no difference whether these to a receptable. D. which is filed | jolirical waves from the transmitter with carbon granules, B secured bY L/ corried to the receiver over wires a_flexibl ‘_'d"l‘~ * e’ reckptabie, D.|Of through the for o long Asithe) Iugconnected ‘to,_the wecepis I Yeach the receiver and flow through the As long as the carbon granul S, are of wire about the iron core they coil cannot | 0y produce tie same results. Soon a5t (Copyright, 19 current but & the electrical P through them. hey are compressed or pushed to- and the ether the current pa; loose i The capacity of the ndenser is varied by b and dial marked tickler coupling New Apparatus and Devices By Ralph Brown, Radio Engineer: f EGENERATIVE , “ANT. IND. Pl ey [ antenna serica co rotating the knol The regenerative receiver illus- | “Condenser.” The trated is made by one of the oldest manufacturers of radio equipment, and although very moderately priced is guaranteed to do all that many | of the higher priced will. The following are the specifications: | The panel is condensite, a very sa factory insulating material, ‘and is| rubbed to a dull finish and machine | > engraved. The engraving is filled | 2 . | With 2 permanent white, which will | 2 N b "ot rub off. The cabinet is of solid mahogany, not a soft wood with @ mahogany finish, and 1s highly pol- o e S ished. Within the cabinet there is 5 s 3 | Space for a B battery. although this 5 % battery can be placed outside if de- sired. 1f placed inside the cabinet there are just two less wires to be un from the cabinet. The condenser of the balanced type a tionary and two rotar ls are all of metal, fgures. e is | 5 | he simple, single-tuned circuit is ik on remeneration being secured by |is controlled by the kmob anc‘lfld;fi, ans of @ tickler coil in the plate marked “Ticklers All of the afjust circuit of the detector tube. The an- | ments are very simple. A hole ' L/ fenna inductance, which is wound |panel allows ‘the brilliancy of te upon a formica tube, can be varied |detector tube fllament to be means of the fan switch marked |served. CLASS OF ’81 SETS SAIL | ON JAUNT TO ORIENT | Transport Henderson All Primped | TUp for Long Trip—Mr. and Mrs. Denby on Board. plates. finished ‘Iv%ADIO FIRE RISK EXHIBIT ; PLANNED AT NEW YORK | i 1 Fans to Be Shown How to Avoid | Blazes in Installing Sets in 1 Their Homes. i A miniature building, wired under | the supervision of the natianal board of fire underwriters to show radio fans how to protect themselves against fire hazards when installing sets in their homes will be:-one of the many ngw features of the big radlol show next week in the Tist Regiment Armory, in New York. Decision to install this exhibit was reached yesterday by the show's { technical’ advisory committee, whose chairman is Dr. Miller Reese Hutchi- son, for many years chief engineer lfor Thomas A..Edison. Dr. S. S. Hertz, engineer and radio expert, who has supervised the installation of By the Amociated Press. | PORTSMOUTH. Va. May 20.—The| transport Henderson, refitted and re- painted especially for her 25.000-mile dgufit into the orient sailed at 12 o'clock today from the navy vard here, with the Canal Zone as her first, stop and Secretary of the Navy Denby., Mrs. Denby and members of the An- napolis class of 'SI, as her cabin passengers. CONFERENCE OF NATIONS SCHEDULED FOR MOSCOW . | untries imany miles of radio aerfals and a Countries Not Represented at: TCUY "o "ine show committee, start- | p.m @ Genoa Incfuded Among Those |ed work on the exhibit at once. 0 p.m‘—Closing market quota- Officials of the national board ot | tions. : Invited to Parley. fire underwriters, co-operating with| 2:15 p.m.—News: market reports. the bureau of standards in Washing- By the Associated Press. ton, have Lndursed the enterprise afl CONSTANTINOPLE, May 19.—It is|Pirector E. € Buchignant Dfmthet | radio ¢ in affording to the thou- announced from Angora that a gen-isands of radio enthusiasts a first- | eral conference of eastern nations, hand view of the precautions which including all those excluded from the |their government hopes they will con- Genoa conference, will be held at ltinue. The show exhibit will con- Moscow in June. The followers of |form in every way to the old so-called Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish rule 86 of the National Electrical naticnalist leader, expect to take a,Code, with the new changes just part in all the deliberations regarding | Worked out by the underwriters and near eastern affairs. the bureau of standards. —_————— Dr. Hertz and a force of electricians DISTRICT TO HAVE ITS DAY will start today the big task of set- ting up aerials and other electrical House Will Consider Local Bills on Monday. connections in the 71st Regiment Armory, to accommodate the scores of installations of exhibits. Many of these embody amazing new dis. soveries In radio, which will be ‘ex- The time of the Hause on Monday | o0 '0.the Bublic for the fieat time. was formally reserved today for con- siceragion of District business. The pawnbrokers' bill is unfinished busi- .ess on the District’s calendar. This may be sct aside for consideration of GREEK MINISTRY RESIGNS. the new biH to éxtend the life of the King Asks Gournaris to Form An- Ball rent act. other to Succeed Stratos. House Leader Mondell announced today that: the rivers and harbors| ATHENS, May 20.—The new cabinet bill will be passed on Monday, and |Of Nicholas Stratos, formed last Tues- *if the District of Columbia commit- | day to succeed the ministry headed by tee desires to use the day it is my | M. Gounaris, which resigned, tendered ‘wish to assist them. its resignation to the king yesterday, Representative Montague of Vir-|King Constantine has asked M. Gou- ginia asl “Has e gentleman any 2 Taformation as to whether the so.| - 2.\0 form another minlstry. called Ball rent act will be taken wp? Mr. Mondell /replied, “That matter rests entirely with the committee.” i The newly-formed cabinent of Stra- failed to recelve a vote of con- fidence in the chamber of deputies the day following its formation. | NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. | by Bertha Brainard. iby 3 HEY POP, WiLL You TAKE My PICTURE FOR ME? ALRIGHT PoP! COME AND TAKE MY PICTURE IMm GONG To SEND IT TO THE NEWSPAPERS AS THE FIRST PELLOW EVER To HEAR A RADIO PROGRAM WHILE ENGLISH CHESS EXPERT PLAYING GAME BY BY RADIO TODAY 10:30 a.m.—Meteorologlical report on 5,950 meters of arc transmitter. 12 noon and 10 p.m.—Time signal, followed by weather report and ship order: 10:30 p Naval press news. Wave ! length, 2,650 meter: — | WWX—Post Office Department. 10 awm.—Weather report for the District of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. 10:30 a.m.—Marketgram (fruit and vegetables) on 1,100 meters. 12:30, 2:15 and 3:30 p.m.—C. W. marketgram telegrams on 1,30 me- ters. 5 p.m.—Wholesale dairy report on 1,160 meters by radiophone. 0 and 8 p.m.—Market repori on 1,160 meters by radlophone. 9:50 p.m.—Weather report. ‘WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30—Base ball scores an- nounced; * Hoo," fox trot (Jol- son): “Nocturne,” plano (Leybach): “The Star.” soprano (Rogers Hula @ Hula hapsodie Hongroise,” pi 1 Souvenir,” violin (Drdla); Far from' the Land." teno Lambert) plano (Cremieux) ing. Noon and Night “Mazurka,” piano ( Love's Last Word," “I Want You Morn- (Gus Edwards) aint-Saens); "Il fox tcot (Johnny S. Black): “Aloha Oe” (Liliuokalani) jebesfreud piano (Kreisler): Breasted | Pearl,” tenor _(de Vere-Robinson):; “My Sunny Tennessee” (Kalmer and Ruby-Smith and Snyder); “The Two Sky Larks,” piano (Leschblizky). fo Institute (360 Metern). 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Radio spark code. WPM—Thomas J. William, (360 Meters). 12:30 p.m.—News items; reports on stolen automobiles. KDKA — Westinghoune (360 Meters—Eastern Time). 9 to 9:15 a.m.—Music. Pi 11:30 a.m. to noon—Music. 2 p.m.—Popular concert by the Uni- versity Club of Pittsburgh. { 2:30 p.m.—Results of all base ball games by innings. league 6 p.m.—Theatrical features; base ball scores. 6:45 p.m.—Special news; in In the United Statex. vestor, playing chess from hix home In Brighton with hix brother in Parie. | Chesn has been one of their hobbles, but buxiness wepa the playing of their favorite game until their radio sets bridged the English channel. govern. | other length of w RADIO WITH BROTHER WHO LIVES IN PARIS| T Amateur wirelesx s much of a eraze in England ax it shows Frank Walsh, in faxt becoming ‘The photograp ted them nnd ended DISTRIBUTED COIL CAPACITY. A length of wire parallel with an- or a turn of wire jable energy is circuit of the receiver, which is induct ment market reports; summary of [in a coil parallel with another turn|fact of the matter i New York Stock Exchange; weather | = o 10 " 55 ive capac be. | the energy induc the unused report. produces an effective capacitance be- | turne of the antenna coil is 7 p.m.—"The Social Worker,” by |tween the lengths or twins. In the ¢ the Ay Cireuits sua Mrs. M. C. Burnett. head of the de-|of the coil energy is stored in | less energs {0 operat 3 partment of social work, Carnegie In- | Sthvie Be b adincent | The result is decrease Stitute of Technology of Pittshurgn; | Slectrostatic fleld between adjucent| y.qgth in the head telephones when “Chemistry of Bread by Dr. H. A.|turns whenever oscillations flow in|this condition is p ent. It is thu Kohman, in charge of research work |the circuit containing the coil. The|secn that distribut a coll is someth which should on bread-making of Mellon Institute|.g.c. is that -of although the coil is seif-induc has inductance in comparatively large of Pittsburgh. 7:30 p.m—Bedtime story for chil- dren. 8 p.m—Mixed quartet—Miss Alice! Smith, soprano; Mrs. Jean Gros, alto; F. Robert Coe, bass, and Jean Gros, tenor. 9:55 to 10 p.m.—Arlington time signals. : WBZ — Weatinghouse, Springfield, Mass. (360 Meters—Eastern Day- | light-saving Time—Deduct One | Hour). $ p.m.—Base ball scores; of latest dance selections. program WJIZ—Westinghouse, N (360 Meters — Eastern Daylight- Saving Time—Deduet One Hour). 8 a.m.—Agricultural reports prices as released by New York, Jersey and federal bureaus. 10 am.—Program of music. 11 am.—Program of music. er forecast; program of musi 1 p.m.—Program of music; weather forecast. 2 p.m.—Shipping news; program of | usic. i m of music. 4 p.m.—Base ball scores; program musi 5 p.m.—Base ball scores; program of musi 7 pm.—“Uncle Wiggily's Bedtime Stories,” by Howard R. Garis, author. 7:30 p.m.—Children's stories, by Lester Pearson. 5 p.m.—Fashion talks by an edi- of Harper's Bazaar. p.m.—"Broadcasting Broadway,” of tor 8 8:15 p.m.—Popular dance music by Wells Harmony Orchestra of Newark, : J. 9 p.m.—Literary evening, conducted | the editorial staffs of the Out- look and Scientific American. 9:30 to 10:15 p.m—Concert by the Stuyvesant Male Quartet of Brooklyn, A 1052 to 11 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 11:01 p.m.—Weather forecast. KYW-—Westinghouse, Chicago Meters—Central _Daylight - Time—same as Eastern Stan Time). 9:25_a.m.—Opening market quota- tions by Chicago Board of Trade. 10 am.—Market quotations, and every half hour thereafter until 1 3 pm—nNational and American League base ball team line-ups; prog- ress of games every half hour there- after until close. 4:15 p.m.—News; market and stock reports. 6:30 p.m.—News: final market, finan- cial and base bail returns. 7.15 p.m.—Children's Bedtime Story; base ball reports. 8 to 9 p.m—Program of music by the Imperial Quartet, Thomas Fan- nelle, first tenor; Clark Schip, second tenor; Ben Q. Tufts, first base, and tenor: Ben Q. Tufts, first bass, and Durkee, ukulels; Clara L. Thurston. harpist; Mischa Volin, violinist: Wayne Wadhams, guitar and mando- 1in; Phyllis Campbell, mezzo soprano, and Melita Krieg, pianist. 9 p.m—News; 5 p.m.—Spec nounced by radiophone). ‘WWJ—Detroit News (Eastern Stand- ard Time). 9:30 a. ‘Household hints hotisewives; music, on 360 meters. 10:15 a.m,—~Weather report on 485 meters. . 11:55 a.m.—U. 8. Naval Observatory time signals on 380 meters. 12:06 p.m.—Music on 360 meters. 3:30 p.m.—Market quotations on| 485 meters. 4:06 p.m.—Weather report on 485 meters. 5 p.m.—Complete sport resalts and to { world news on 485 meters. -7 p.m.—Program of music by J. Parre,. violinist; lurgnn Foy, so- prano, and George C..Robinson, tenor, on 360 meters. sure across it mid-annual next week. principal nee sure and capacity and the effect s though the coi »ndenser coil me a The atory circuit. fective capacity Suppose that a t where th unused Radiological Society. | May of radium and the X-ray has been ST. LOUIS, Mo., ncreased greatly in i of diseases, principally cancer, it was shown in papers read by specialists today at the closing session of the meeting of logical Society of North America. The Radiological Society meeting is the first of seven meetings of med| cal societies to be held here in con- junction with the American Medical ‘Association convention, which opens Dr. Hubert Work, Post- master General, and former president of the American Medical Association, will be here for the convention. a small condenser, | produced tself is an os ith « wave length de- | pending upon its inductance and ef-| coil rtain total of fifty turns of wire and that only twenty turns are in the antenna | copper wire of one turn ffom that of circuit whe a certain wave length. The thirty re-|upon the insulation of the wire, as; maining turns are unused, but there | does also the loss. The arrangement may be sufficient capacit : between those unu | that portion of the coil to be in r and!nance with the antenna circuit eW | have a ca cuit_induces {quency i !ergy is transferred from the antenna | Noon—Agricultural reports; weath-|to those turns. Of course DR. WORK WILL SPEAK. 3 p.m.—Base ball scores; program | Postmaster General to Address latter ed turns to cause | capacity lations of eliminated as far as possible If the unused portion of the c the aboxe c wer fect would be removed, of © since it is usually impractic this, a i half of be dis switch Anoth c property of a The coil thus il in removed the ef- urse. But in small me 1 to do 1 had no E the unused thirty turns could was shunted n ted from the c “dead end switch. r disadvantage of distributed pacity is that some loss of | energy may and us does oceur n the dielectric, which in this case #is the material which separates the coil has a is tuned to|another. The dielectric thus depends distributed | of the coil winding may effects are to a great extent | eliminated. This is the reason, for the duolateral type of c ing. In this type of winding a large mount of inductance can be secured in a small-sized coil. while at the same the distributed capaeity is kept low WILL PUBLISH BANNS. iEngagement of Leopold and Yo- lando to Be Proclaimed. | By the Associaged Press. BRUSSELS, May 20.—The engage- ment of Prince Leopold. heir appar- ent to the Belgian throne, to Princess Yolando, daughter of the King and Queen of Italy, will be officially pro- claimed during the visit of the italian sovereigns to Brussels in June, it has been announced. RADICAL GIVEN 18 MONTHS. ALLAHABAD, British India, May 19. —Jawaharlal Nehru, a non-co-opera- tionist barrister, was sentenced today to eighteen months’ imprisonment on a charge of criminal intimidation. e antennu ame fre turns, and en- consider- 20.—The use the treatment the Radio- P T E 2 3 < . Always i i (b:nts Budweiser Everywhere young in- ! ! during the past few days data pre- other adjustments are you can treat them for 5c! : pared for the show by Secretary | Three Stores at ’ Hoover, by the Copper and Brass Re- | 431 Sth St. g;’ search Association and other disin-| e A § 719 14th St 4 terested agenci | proximately- £30.060,000 will be spent | % % “My information,” said he. “was is-|annually during the next five years 3034 14th St. il sued - P ®"lfor new installations. Neither is it v Store, 1003 1 Ssr. gusg i BTurses of the entirelimpossible that the Yolume of radio e co! e De M- husin will. instead of stopp ' g m and other exj - The | the present distribution of the phono- researches, which co any months, { o0l o “hass onward that in New alon sent distribution A4 are 300,000 radio amateurs own- | Lreotih o S8 (3 I sy, Mstening in'l The importance of radio in relution DELICIOUS Efé i Lo broadeastivg prozrams. 1l the copper and brass industry i | 4 f I _th | shown in @& supplementary report Statex it approximately | which says that 5 pounds of 1,500,000 h instruments in use. per are utilized for every million ] RADIO POPULARITY - SHOWNEBY SURVEY Amazing Growth of Industry | Seen — Amateur Sets Total 1,5G0,000. Authoritative figures, re amazing growth of the popularity and | the were issued today by Pr ander Eisemann of the National Ra-{ dio Chamber of Commerce. mann, who is a member of the com mittee of the big New York radio| POWer generated in small stora Shoriini the Fist Rach i batteries, alse housed the cab- | - e f1ets Heglment ‘Armory and a dial on which the wave | next week, has rece headquarters be | tion | small group of manufacture: filled order near { radio. | i | S22 52 2T 222220 3 3 2 22 22 3 5 2 Yo o o 2 An and just industrial £30,000,000 Unfilled Orders. In connection with these figures 1 recently | of the New members of the Natio! of C th n Cinter radio President wi that signal | 111,000. Future Market Assured. “Pure_gonjecture alone is possible as to the future development of the It is not impossible, howe with government impetus behind radio development, market potential 90,000 receivin e o hae | proached within five be D S0 hut | ""The estimated value of a t. The|placed at recei * ng sets alone made York ind ymmerce as to their produc = $30,000.600. sting growth of the automobile, phonograph telephone been completed and Brass Research A Eisemann figures to emphasize th of the industries represented at next ek’s show. There are, for instance.” v coupled to the| Eisemann, 10,000,000 automobiles and tuned to resonance. The | use in the United States toda; however, that|are about 6.000,000 phonograph {1914, a typical phonograph yea output of machine ling a value the detector. ' 221,000 records, with a value of $11.- in 1515 [FEW YARDS OF WIRE ON BACK OF CABINET NEW._RADIO RECEIVE B the Associnted Press. CHICAGO, May 19.—A new tvpe of radio receiving device without aerial, electrical power line con- | neetion or any assisting apparatus except several yards of wire tack- 1 ! | ed on the back of the cabinet | which houses, the set, was an- nounced today by B. F. Miessner, radio engineer Adequate reception of signals omplished by a super-amplifier . zecording to Meissner, mag- nifies the signal about fifty times more than the ordinary three-tube | amplifier, rendering it fully as au- dible as signals received with | aeriul antennac, | | th ling radio, Ale importance of sident Mr. The receiving set is simplified, having only a button to turn on the hs are marl the at d at the shou Hotel McAlpin d. After adjust- wave length on | r wishes to re- the ich the ope love | instruments confidential k3 survey | io Cham- 1t developed that s had un- their books totaling comparison of the nooNiles has Insure And Build You a osi o e You for$1 ,000 Bank Account of pointed to its importance Let us tell vou just what vou'd have to is upon your age. The $1.000 policy urance Co. of Virginia is effective upon itial deposit. 3% interest paid on savi in d Mr. in There In . the < 514,000, hav- 89,000 and 27.. w | Standard Savings and Insurance plan. 8 Standard National Bank Cor. Sth and New York Ave. Washington, D. C. er erest and of approximately sets will be ap- ears. set is of p- and on the b this means Paul’s Pharmacy Is the 20th and Rhode Island Ave. N.E. BRANCHAOFFICE By arrangement with Dr. H. J. Paul, the proprietor, the serv- ices of himself, with Mrs. Paul and Miss Bond, are available to Star patrons who wish The Star Classified Columns. All you've got to do is leave the ad in Paul’s Phar- macy—and it will be promptly and properly inserted in Tia Star. If you want something a Star Classified Ad will secure it—quickly “Around the corner” is & Star Branch Office SAVINGS DEPT. Open 5 to 8:30 Everv Saturday Eveninz 120 Small Monthly Deposits $1, he Co B~ Clip this Ad, fill in name and address and mail i0 the bank—we'll send you full particulars about the El——clc——jolc——|o]—=] { e ek ko e ke ok ke e s sk e e sk e ok e ek Tk ok Aok ok R kk ok ok skok ROk The kiddies it—good for them— Ce——=jal——|o]lc——=la]l=—2lol——} 000 10nthly—it tinental payment of **5*'************** e e s s e e 262 S dob sk bk B[ [0 | e | 0| e |0 | ] o= M X2k 220 3 2 2 24 35 W3 2 2 3 O 33 2 2 o 32 o 2 o o 3 o o o o Yoot 23 2 2 2 2 2 ¢ X