Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1923, Page 27

Preserver’ banish foot aches. “Arch-preserver Shoe \Veek QOT comfort—permanent fort—i if you'll only S yours vou see these foot com- make sure demonstrations—ex- actly how these good-looking “Arch she es keep the feet well—how they Special Demonstrations All This Week New Spring Low Shoes $9 & $10 Cor. 7th and K Sts.| 1318 G St. 414 9¢h St. L4000 VAo daG S1LAR, CWADHINULIUD, AMUSEMENTS “As You Like It"—“Julius Caesar.” Like the sharp wintry day that may follow the first smiling introduction of spring came the clash of Roman conquerors last evening at the Na- | tional Theater. when “Julius Caesar,” most pretentious and spectacular of the week's classic repert e, sue- ceeded the gentle “As You Like It” of vesterday's matinee, u the hands of Robert B. Mantell, Genevieve “am- | per and associate players. In both these productions there v further evidence of Mr. Man:ell's pur- pose to gauther about him « well bal- anced company of capable uctors none of whom should he subordinated to the exigencies of stur exploitation Wherever the Shakespearean lnes 44 Bave scope to the talents of the,mew hors of the respective casts they were {permitted to have full plax and em- Phasis with most sa “ctory results. |7 The force of Mr. Mantell's person- fality and the perfection of his inter- | pretation of clussie roles always give fhim o dominating place w " he | <hares in the action of & play. hus in jthe complex quailty of the wreat ‘drnvnnn.\ s output there is always de- | [ mand for diversity in striking char - erizations, ind these ed yesterday afternoon and Ia ing with pleasurable results. Next to the artistic work of M. Mantell and Miss Hamper, the out- standing feature of the day's double bill was the introduction to popular favor of John Alexander in widely differing roles—as Orlando, ardent lover and whimsical exponent of fa tastic wooing In “As You Like It and. as robust, loyal friend of a na lonal ~dictator, Marc Antony. In even- spirit Is reveaied in the famous ora- tion over th& dead body of Caesar and in his courageous deflance of the con- spirators. No less effective is the kindly attitude shown in expression and bearlug when he pronounces Brutus to have been the “noblest Romin of them all. In these two plays the stars of the company found some: relief srom the Intensity of the week’s demands, Ar. Mantell having a limited number of lines as Jagues in “As You Like It” and Miss' Hamper having similar re Dite as Portia, wife of Brutus, in Jullus Caesa Other niembers of the company who shine in the tale of carnage which Wus given last evening are Guy jLindsley. as Caesar. and Henry ! Buckler, as Cassius. Several othe have individu j\oments which are Teetiv he mer 1t radiated scenes of “Ax You brilliantly = when plavers appeared fn the familian comedy With Miss Hamper carryving A4 wenerous sha of the aetion through her impersonation of Ros: nd. whose romantic love affair take IS course from the aristocratic sur- roundings of a4 duke’s palace to the rustic background of the Forest of Arden Mr. Mantell appeare Gues, a role which, neting ‘ax u whole, off lines that were delfy pressive cffect. His versatility was displayed not only by the lighter vein in which the character was pre nted as compared with others in which he appears during the week but also by the song which Jagues contributes to spirit the pro- duction Miss Like CONVENTION HALL ALL THIS WEEK in the ¢ while 1 ed him some ed with im stoas ainst Everywhere — all the time IN. M ITALE Soothing. Harmless,Germ «.:lroying, Healing Hyomei ¥iard Rubber Inhaler easily car- ried in vest pocket or lady’s bag, | Lastslifetime. Extraboltlerefiller | for afew cents. Guaranteed and -hacked by all druggists. th o Ham has the partt merit that she is able to churacter intelligently and to ma a living putt of the action it be in tragedy or comeds Among those who cubabiy in “As You Like It were cesi [Colburn us Cotta Alexander a8 Oriando. Henry Ruckler as Adam. juy Lindsley as the banished duke and Edward Lewers as Touchstone A in the other Mantell offerin the scenic investiture was nutable “THE OPEN DOOR." Under the auspjices of the sular alyze ke it GaDDMAN & Suss CLOTHES D Hand A—r<) Goodman Stiss Clorhes Who Discriminate — All minor hand operations follow as a matter of course under these specifications. N any gathering of well-groomed men you are certain to find men by whom “23 Point Hand -Tailored” clothes are accepted without question as conforming to the most rigid code of custom workmanship. (The exclusive design, graceful lines and genuine comfort found in our garments meets the critical demand of men who appreciate sartorial correctness. Goodman & Suss Clothes are priced within the reach of those who are economically inclined— and are adapted to the requirements of men to whom price is no object. GaopDMAN & Suss CIOTHES TAILORED AT ROCHBSTER. N.Y. ‘23 Point Hand-Tailored”’ - Our Style Book ““Art in Tailoring” sent upon request. Julius Caesar.” during which a nery' the i whether | Y. L GOLD IMPORTS REVEAL BALANCING OF TRADE { February Receipts Smallest of Any Month During Past Three Years. b LOUIDUAYL i Imports of gold into the United States during February were valued at 1$5.382.736. and were semaller than | those of any month in the last three | years. Gold exports totaled $1.399,089, | | close to the average. { | Officials attributed the decline in | old imports. which has been notice- jable during the last eight months, to | the gradual balancing up of interna- | tions! trade. Though the likelthood of jlarge zold exports from the United | States has been foreshadowed recent- Iy, the trade tendencies which have {been expected to bring this about are said so far to have been strong enough o the import rate without | forcine exportation of xota. | During Junuary imports of amounted to $32.820.000. They {§28.738,000 i February, 1922, and 1 812,626,000 February, 1921 Dur- ng the last three years the lowest | jimport fotal, except that of February, jwas that of May, 1921, when the im- DOrts were $8.993,0 decrease gold were and for the benefit sity of Atlunta. Ga which is endeavoring to help tn th solution of a delicate and perplexing national blem Ly the proper edu- | cation of the colored race and by i breparing teachers for the common schools and for industrial «ducation im many parts of the south, a truly remarkable dramatic production titled “The Open Door.” was pi ed at the Lincoln Theuter last | lug and will be presented again th { evening H The production. a pugeant in_type. | fthe work of Alice Holdship Ware, {directed by Gertrude Ware Bunce. | with & superb musical accompani vocsl and instrumenta i ction of Clarence Cameron . With Roy W. Tibbs directing Dgers of the Coleridge-Tay i ociety. who also contributed @ num- r of negro spirituals most impres- €y, was re kable in its dra-} fv excellence, in its impressive | appeal x in the individual work of competent It was remarkable v in the directiv which did not permit the spirituxls, all of them eautifully sung. to dominate or de- ract from the theme of the pageant | d which utilized the musie. much of of the ighly classical type. with 1 ns of Clarence Cam- ke seive stead { Eniversity Club of Atlanty Unive b tra an it dition of the ber ost unf: svir tuals. nine of {psgeant prope strumental White, It jentiticd lanna Sk locs opened number by a under the direc was his gwn Nezro Lament.” ches.” nfolded “King throne barbari competent of Mr. om position. from “Ban- “History™ then. as the story which orance” seat- “the wild dance and gif high priestess” came bearing their lives to b “Hate and avpexrad ta divert the burdened people. unti tiy finpers encd * did bearers (Miss Kifts obtain Prejudic with and wi e s them H nfluences Ethel Leu and to bartle “Indolenee Skilker), “Smuttering’ (Miss Lillisn Lee Washington) and “Philander” Ofiss Evelyn b, s and their companions, The clinax came with the entrance of “Truth, Beauty and Love" ( Tda Mae Hall. Al Boone and Eleanor Smith)) together with “the Nost of shining lives" impersonated by a large group of little children Who played iheir roles admirably. The whole closed with the recessional. “Lift Every Voice and Siug.” Rosa- mond and James Weldon Johnson, by the orchesira. There were many the very large applause foll offerings, ness that on white people in audience. and while owed many individual there was an impressive- “bout the whaole formance seemed to hush the noisy dem- ration and manifest itself in a si- © thut was eloguent in tselr Ram's Head Players. \ group of three plays is presented the Ran's Head Players this week as the final ofiering of their first « son of drama production If last night performance be a criterfon many future seasons of success may be expected of this orgar zation, for the sincere efforts of the actors and directors during the past few months surely reached a climax of artistic achievement in these three pl of widely varying theme and character portrayal. August Stringberg's semi-tragic play “Pariah” is chosen as the open- ing piece. and as a medium for the display of histronic ability it is an admirable vehicle. But to all other intents and purposes it seems 1o be a question mark 1t begins in the jmiddle of a stor of crimé, leans slightly toward revelation of rea. sons which would make the object clear, switches uround toward a finale of explanation and understanding. hesitates and finuily $i0ps nearer neither | the beginning nor the end of the two crimes on which the play is based. The cast comprises but two charac- ters, an archaeologist and amateur criminologist. and a traveler who has committed forge; Robert Bell portrays the former and Walter W. Beck the latter, both doing admir- able work” “Joint Owners in Spain.” that humorous! pathetic story by Alice Brown. comes next. relieving the ten- sion ¢l ted by the first selection. ITI\" bit of every day life in a home by for old ladies has been done fre- suently by Washington talent, but never more successfully than last Inight. The at. . jealousy and | peculiarity of two women in a home |I'0r old ladies has taxed the manage- {ment -of the institution almost be- ivond tie point of endurance. so im- {possible has it been to find suitable { roommates for them. As a last resort the two cranks are housed in the same room. and the story of adjust- ment and final content is as pathetic as it is humorous. Miss Dyer and Mr: Blake, the two impossible old ladies. are played by Leona Roberts and Betty Farringion. while Mrs, Fullerton is done by Josephine Hutchison and Mrs. Mitchell, director of the home, by Eiizabeth Cullen, A desert romance, “The Tents of the Arabs,” by Lord Dunsany, con- jcludes the performance. with Walter { Beck as king and Josephine Hutchin- {5on as the gypsy maid of the desert, | i Robert Bell is seen as Bel-Narb and Maurice McRae as Aoob, companion camel drivers, with Arthur J. Rhodes {as the chamberlain and Lester Shafer as Zabra. The king has grown weary of his royal surroundings and bur- dens of office and longs for the great spaces of the desert. How he fol- lows his desire on the pledge to re- turn to his kingdom in & year, wins the love of a gYpPsy mald of the desert and at the end of the year returns reluctantly, only to find a camel driver who closely resembles himself proclaiming that he, the cameldriver, 1s king, makes a beau- tiful love story that added an appro- | priate finishing touch to the evening's l entertainment. —_— | DIVIDEND INCREASED. NEW YORK, March 15.—The Amer- fean Type Founders Company has de- clared an increased dividend on its common stock and the Tegular 1% per cent dividend on the preferred stock. The .common stock dividend was fixed at 134 per oent, an increas the 1 per cent whic] 4 ‘quarterly for the Jears. ¥ s ARCH 15, 1923. FINANC NEW YORK CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office. BY WILLIAM ¥. HEFFERNAN. NEW YORK, March 15.—Oil stocks led the buying movement on the curb exchange, which kept on today with no signs of abatement. The trans- fer to the New York Stock Exchange of such industrial speculative favor- ites as Phoenix Hosiery common and | preferred and Household Products, | along with Phillip Morris. and the re- | moval from trading of onme or two isgues of minor importance, lessened activity in the industrial group. But new leaders were sought out b)'i those working on the side of higher | prices. and Columbla Carbon Voting | Trust certificates, which have been| neglected recently, were pushed for- Ward 1or o gain of more than 3 points. Rep of further readjustment of tire prices found response in higher Quotations for rubber stocks, with | NEW YORK, March 156—Following | i8 an official list of honds and stocks traded in on the New York Curb Market today BONDS, 2 Beth Sicel 7a 2} 11 Beth Kteel 1 Pixher Rody o 11 Fisher Box Fisher Tods Fisher Body 6 1 Graud Teank If Ol of & Hood Rolber nitaby Poyes farucal 1 Morris & Co 4 Cloak & St 8 Pswrt & oo Cnited 011 1 ot Nether T Hus<ian T geise STANDARD OfL ISSUES vt 5 10 103 2 P L W Gal Sig oi 3300 Humble 0 & 1 445 Tmp O of Ca ) Intl Pet Co Ltd 4% Ohio 01 new ralvie O & Gas nam O new INDEPENDE! | 63 Gilllland OiL 47 Glen Rock 01l 14 Gulf Ol of 3 Harre Cons 200 Hudson 03l 1 Humphreys Ol 25 Iudependent (1 & 0 Kesstone Ranger Lance Creek atin Amer Oil 14 Livingston Tet 2 Mammoth 03l Marland Retin Marland 37 Marueaiho 0il 1 Margay O3l { : Mex 0il 1 i i 20 Noble 0il & tus. S New York Ol . 10 Ohio Ranger .. 26 Omar 01l & i S Penn Reaver Oil Pennok Of1 Seatoard Oil anta Fe . 2 South Statex 011 Texon Ofl & Land.. Tidei Osage Of . 10 INDUSTRIALS. Cou 5 1o Amal Leathor % | Am Cot Fabric pfi. 1018 Am Chain A....... 3% Cellulold_Co pfd Central Teress ... Centrifugal Ir Chicago “Xinple . Coloradn Pow & Tt Chicago 8t Whi pfd 713 Columbia Car st of 481 Checker Cab A.... 39 Col 6 & E new .. Cuyamel Froit .- Dubliter C & Radio Durant Motor . Durant Mot of Tnd. ardner Motor . oodsear Tire . nodsear_Tire prd rifiih, D W .. T west prod 43 i 307 623, Tas in DO 14 143 bt ] g 4 18 5% 5 b 0% 34 110% 0% Vo Hocking _Val 2% Hydrox Corp ... Imperial Tobacco. Indurt Fiber Cor Inter; Cont'l Rub. Lehigh Power sec Tuces, Mfg ... McCo?d Rad A'w i Meredr_Motor .. Misa River Power t Dept St w | Teather Sup Co of Del T Camners w i N ¥ Tel Co ptd Onyx - Hose ... Oselde Corp .. Peeriens Motor Frima Radlo C. Radio Corp ... Radio Corp xym Repetti Can B nbaum . Tooms w i b B3 33% 75 0% 34 1107 51 10 L 39 ° 5 110% 30 10 “ 5 41a B -5 [ i 1 u ! 5‘.’3 28 Bu 3 18! 201 5% BATy 28 35 5. Brooi et P 1 Bhelton C & A% FERCERE 2 Btz Motor 3 Bwift Internati . 7 Technical Prod . 7 Tob Prod Exports.. 15 Todd Ship .....ennn 1 Torbenson Axle .... 0 Tringle Film 3 Tn Prof Shar new. 13 Un Retail Candy... 3 Un 8hoe Mach Oorp 18 C 8 Lt & Heat 14 Wayne Coa! 4 Yale & Towne new MINING. 2 Alaska Rrit-Cole. i Al 20 Arls. e nf 2o 8RB &8 o% 4% 1 1 62ig | mirthaay { the udvance was most ap: oudyear preferred up over a point and & half at one time. Standard of Indlana reached 6. hnt later reacted from its top. while Gulf Oil reached higher levels. Standard of Kentucky continued firm, wh Humble Oil was active and S{roug. The declaration of the regular guar- terly dividend of $2 w share by Prairie Ol and Gas had no effect on stock The rize of almost a point in Wil- cox Ofl und Gas wis Lused on reports that earnings for the months of Janu- | ary and February were two-and a half times those for the same perfod in 1922 Maracalbo Oil was another trong feuture, moving up in sympa- thy with the sharp advance of almost 10 points in the 7 per cent bLonds Activa trading in Seabourd Ol and GGas reflected reports that for March will be the largest in the compiny’s history Another bear drive against Durant of Deluvare brought about a reaction of G points. But the stock subse- quently regained mnearly all of the loss. i'eerless lost more than a point. 210 Candelaria Min 116 Cluin in tem of Conx Nev Ttah . Corter Siivor . i Cresson Gotd 10 Divide Extension” Grandima _Mine. Goldfield Con £ Goldfeld Davelop. . Goldtield Deep. Goldfield Florence. 10 kg 1 521 22 Golg ¢ Min.. 50 Gold _Stat o 10 Hardwhell Mining.. G0 Harmill Div........ 9 Hill Top Nevadic.. 2 Hollinger ... 43 Homesiake Mine . % Ronu.... Independence Tead Kerr Laks 2 Kuox Divid e Nar... kon Vallés. ™ Nevads Nipissi Ohio Copy Lay Her Ted 111 Stewart ) S8t Anthony Gold cess Mines .. Suther Des Mliwc Teck Hughes Tom Beimont 21 Eante 1 0 United Verde ¥xt 0TS Conth 1 Un Zine Sm Caiy Gold Tnited Tmp Min FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 't 1923 pm (Quotations furnisbed by W. B. Hibbs & Co) Nominal Selling checks dollar. Rome.. Zuriel Copenhagen. Chriatianfa. Btocklolm, Ry the Axsoviated Press NEW VORK. March exchanges irregular. United States dollars) reat Britain, demand. 4.69%: ca- bles, 4.69% sixty-day bills on ban| France, demand, .062315; ca 0624, Italy, demand, .0481%: 04513, Belglum, demand, .05341(; cables. .0535. Germany. de- mand. .000045%: cables, .0000483. Holland, demand. .3945: cables, .3947. orway. demand, .1514:; Sweden. de- and, .2660; Denmark, demand, .1830; witzerland, demand, .1881: Spain, emand. .1241; Greece, demand, 0108 Poland, demand. .000 Czechoslo demand, .0298: Argentine. de- 07; Brazil. demand. 1118 15. — Foreign Quotations (in cables, nand. Moutreal, FREIGHT SHIPMENTS MAKE NEW RECORD Total Car Loadings Best for This Time of Year in Railroad History. Loadings of revenue freight for the week ended March § amounted to 917.- 896 cars, a new high record for this period of the vear in the history of rafl- roading. according to the American Ruil- way Association The total marks an increase of 87,673 cars over the preced- ing week, which included Wushington's a gain of 124,781 over the same week last year. and 206,520 more than that week two years ago. Wiile increases were noted in all commoditie nt in loac inge of coal and merchandise and inis- cellaneous freight. — WALL STREET NOTES. Markets Vote to Close on Good Friday—Dividends. Special Dispateh to The Star, NEW YORK. March 15 York curb and bond exchanges. the cotton murkets und other similar mark will be closed good Friday. March 30. it was announced toda: Ex dividend today — American Car and Foundry common and preferred. American Cigar preferred, American Express. American Radiator new common. American Steel Foundries preferred. Armour of Delaware pre- ferred, Adams Iixpress, Cocg Cola, Consolidated Gas of Boston common and 8 and 7 per cent preferred, Inter- national Cement common and pre- ferred, Jones & Laughlin Steel pre- ferred. Regular quarterly dividends today— Pacific Gas and Electric common, Victor Talking Machine common and preferred. American Gas and Electric common and preferred. Kansas City Gus and Electric preferred, Puget Sound Power and light Company common and preferred and $1.75 on prior preference stock. RAW SUGAR PRICES. NEW YORK. March 15—The raw sugar marlket was firm and unchanged early today at 5%_for Cubas, cos* and freight, equal to 7.40 for centrifugal. Raw sugar futures were firmer on r newed buying for outside account. prompted by the firmness of the spot market. In refined prices were un changed to 19 points lower, with fine granulated now quoted from 8.90 to .30, with only a moderate inquiry reported. PARIS BOURSE QUIET. PARIS, March 15.—Prices were easy on the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes 58 francs, 50 centimes. Exchange on London. 76 francs 20 centimes. Five per cent loan 73 francs 35 cen- times. The dollar was quoted at 16 francs 2713 centimes. BUTTER GOES HIGHER. CHICAGO, March 15.—Butter, higher R fl% 1 unchs; eurnings | The New ! DAL, IFREIGHT RATE CUT - ORDEREDBY.C.C Railroads in Central Soutt Must Lower Charges on Commodity Shipments. iroads operating through the isouthwest and Jower Mississippi val- ley were ordered by the Interstate minerce Commission toda general revision of commodity freight rate schedules. effective June Taking note of various mude by jobbers and Memphis, Tenu.. Monrce and Shreve, POrt, La.; Nutchex, Mics.. and severa {Arkansas cities. the commission do- {clures there must be u general read |justment to eltminate unjustifiabie aiscriminations which had resultec from the present lack of uniformit: Points Numed in Order. Specifically, the commission ordered {that lower rates be put into cffect for isome shipments from Memnphis Arkansas points and to southern Mis- sourf. and that schedulcs now in e1- fect {or shipmenis from Nutchez and from Arkunsas points to various ter ritorics Le corrected correspondingly. In inost cases only general principles were laid down with a request that the roads submit 1 schedules in conformity with then. In laying down the basis for new rates the commission established « et of mileage and distance schedules varyinz in accordance with the com- modities upon which the rates will be imposcd The fnal of ti commission‘s decision be 1o place commodity rates through out the tersitory concerned on propor tionate levels with the class rates which were adjusted by a previous decision Commissioner Campbell and McChor dissented fro the findings in ref- erence to several points, Other Territory Affecte In ultering the rates chiefly come pluined of, the commission ruled that would 180 be necessary to re- vise to some degree rates in contig- 1nous territory in Oklahoma and Texas and rates in territory runnink as far north as Kansas City and Cairo and Thebes in Illinois. In all of the orders relative to rates out of Memphia. the commission {held that rallronds were entitled take an extra charge for bridge tolls in crossing the Mississippl River but ruled that the bridge tolls should be equal 1o an amount which would be churged fs twenty miles of add tional transportation. INCREASE IS REPORTED ' INFEBRUARY EXPORTS Commerce Department Also Notes Gain for Period of Eight Months. complaints shippers ap the United mounted to $250.610 tel exports’ tes during February 000,000, compared with Febr 19 For the eight months of fsci iini with February exnort as shown tocay in a Departmes announcement was 57,034, as compared with $2.480,021.516 during the corresponding eight months of_the previous fiscal vear. The Febru exports wers smaller than those of tha preceding months, the total in January haveing been $33 .000 and in December $344.- 324.600. uary. the Commerce COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY NEW ORLEANS. Marc cof lutiber at the southern mills have wdvanced $1 1o a thousand feet and torders still are far in excess of mull | production today. Unfilled orders ag H about 430.000.000 feet, com igregate pared with 250,000,000 feet a year ago Shipments, which are growing heav- ier, are being impeded Ly car shori- age. March 15.—It became known today that the recent order of the Great Northern railway for 123 tank cars was for the purpose of pre paring for handling increased output from the mew oil fields of Montani where developments are being rushed The cars will cost $300.000 ! ITOUSTON, Tex.. March 15.—Me:x lire eagerly sought today for jobs i {the Ul ofl fields, as higher cruds {pricex as stirted extensive drilling [cumpaixns in both proven and unpros fen territors. Local industeies e {running normal forces at present PITTSBURGI ST. PAUL. March 15. - The Westinghouse Electric and Manufac ng Company is considering the chuse of land in Sharon for ad ins 1o its plant. Several ucres are {needed. H TILTONVILLE, Olio. March jwas reported today that Henry Fori {will buy the Prime Western Spelte- Company’'s sulphuric acid plaut her | The plant has been idle for twe yeurs, CHICAGO. March gouds rket 15.—The canned has shown a decided revival in the last few days. This it attributed Ly wholesalers to orders from retallers whose stocks were al most exhausted during canned gonds week. California cling peaches are in active demand today with a scarcity of the higher grades. ATLANTA, March 15.—Sales of au- tomoblles in the southwest are great- er today than at any time since 1918 This is particularly noticeable in the moving of used cars, which congest- ed the market for a time. PORTLAND. Ore, March 15.—The middle west and Cunada are purchus- ing apples in liberal style at prices now current in this market. Prices have stiffened slightly for the first time In many months. Hood river yel- low newtons are selling around § a box, a rise of 15 cents. BOSTON. March ‘The coal ma ket continued steady here today, with bituminous at $9.50 a ton on cars for {Boston and Maine shipment. Anthra- cite i= very scarce still. PITTSBURGH, March 15.—With the industries active, a huge volume « coal is being consumed, but produc- tion also is large. Pittsburgh steam coal is quoted at $2.75 to $3.26 today. PITTSBURGH, March 15.—With sheet bars and slabs selling today high as $45, higher prices for shes are expected. While the firat quarter price on sheet bars was $36.50, regu- lar customers will not be able to make contracts at less than $40, and ti {figure more Iikely will be $4230 1o 1$45.00 for the second quarter. ROAD BUILDING PLANNED. PIERRE, 8. D., March 15 (Speciul) —Highway improvements in South leo‘ll'll Qudyz‘gg‘;"nl‘lrdhim“.ll’fl‘u );‘?‘1! st 34. ) e W) v Taak de no’m-ir‘u lon of 400 miles of Toads as well = i ! ¢