Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1928, Page 21

ARLINGTON BILL T0BE REQFFERED Virginia Assembly Again to Get Plan to Make County Cornorate City. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. _COURT HOUSE, Arlington County, Va., January 7.—The Arlington County incorporation hill, for a referendum on the proposition to make the county a corporate city of the first class, will be introduced in the forthcoming general assembly by Hugh Reid, Arlington County new delegate to the legislature. The bill. last legislature by State Senator Frank L. Ball. proved to be a bone of contention during the hectic last Aays of the legislative session Passed hy the Senate, it was killed when it reached the House, due to the oppo- sition of the former Arlington County delegate, Charles T. Jesse. | Announcement of his intention of Introducing the bill, although he is personally opposed to incorporation, was made tonight by Mr. Reid. when informed that a letter on the subject had heen written ta him by L. C McNemar of the Better Government Commission. The letter, it was \mdm stood, reminded Mr. Reid of b maign promise to sponsor the bill nv\d] inclosed a copy of it, with a request that it be introduced as soon as p wible after convi ture next Wedne Will Keep Pledge. “I have not received the letter.” Mr. Reid said, “but I will say that 1 intend to keep by pledge to the voters. 1 will introduce the bill, al- | though I am personally not in favor of incorporating Arlington County at the present time. The bill does not provide for incorporation, how- ever, but for an election in which the voters may decide the questioi themselves.” Senator Ball. wheén questioned | abour Mr. McNemar's letter, said he had received none. He refused | to comment on it. Senator Ball also | s known to oppose incorporation, and he so stated at the time of in- troducing the enabling bill last year. What effect the revival of agita tion over incorporation of the coun- ty would have on the annexation proceedings already begun by Alex- andria was a matter of conjecture in the county tonight. Some of those connected with the trial were of the opinion that it would, serious- 1y affect Arlington County's case, now before the court. Aimed at Alexandria. The bill. introduced last vear, was aimed di annexation mo have served as an indirect metho of preventing Alexandria from extend- ing its boundaries into Arlington County. Whether -the new bill wili contain similar provisions designed to prevent, annexation could not be dria fears legislative with the present an- mexation proceedings was brought out | in unmistakable terms by counsel for the city at the opening of the trial here several weeks ago. At that time the attorneys oppused any delay in the trial, on the grounds that Arling- ton County was merely seeking to hold off the trial until the Legislature could meet und consider the question. The court replied that the annex- ation question was being heard not by the Legislature, but by the court, and that what the Legislature or any other forum did would have no bear- ing on the proceedings in court. e e REMUS HIDES PLANS T0 GAIN. FREEDOM Ex-Bootleg King to Remain Tem- porarily in Insame Hospital at Lima, Ohio. { By the Associated Press. | LIMA, Ohio, January 7.—George Remus. acquitted by a Cincinnati jury of slaying his wife Imogene and com_ mitted to the State Hospital for In” sane here, will remain in the hospital quietly gor a time at least, under ob- mervation of hospital physicians and | three Lima doctors to be employed by Remus. { This much was definitely known of | Remus’ plans ultimately, 1o free him- melf from detention. Just when the haes corpus proceedings by which the former “king of bootleggers hopem 1o effect his removal from the hospital will he filed remains u ma ter of conjecture. Charles H. Eiston, Remus' chief | eounsel, and Francis W. Durbin and | D. C. Henderson, Lima attor 1ained by Remus on his arrival here | from Cincinnat) last night. indicated rather definitely that a writ of habaes | corpus would be sought, but would not say when. It was believed the proceedings would begin early next Y. H. Vorbau, superintendent | of the hospital, aid today that Remus | wus being put through the regular preliminaries of the institution. No work has been assigned him yet and Temus has expressed no preferences, . Vorbau sald Remus was very “ulet and that ihs conduct was -l’nypljr\ MRS. KRAFT T ADDRESS " JEWISH WOMEN'S COUNCIL Noted Author and Journalist Bcheduled for Tueaday Afternoon | #t Community Center. Mise Irma Kraft, noted suthor, lec. | turer and jJour st pof New York ity will addrese the Washington Council of Jewish Women ut o'clock Tuesday afterncon, ut the Jew ish Community Center, Mixteenth and 2 surects. Miss Kraft ulso will deliver ber fenious Jecture on “The Trend of | tihe Modern Drama” Herself u Jew- | providing | when introduced in |hel ‘u( 'FREIGHT RATE CUTS l tariffs {3 solely { ourse,” Br the Associated Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, January 7 An American advisory committee on he codification of international law anized here tod under the {was or 'qu es of the faculty of the Harvard Law School. The committee’s aim. it ve effort of scholars i order to place before the | first conference for the coditication of tonal law, which the Le stions has called to sit in 19 a systematic statement of American th ght on the subjects as to \\lll(‘h‘ tion will be attempted. | These are nationality, ~territorial | waters and _responsibil for damage done in their te THAL SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO the persons or property of foreigners | | Wickersham es Attorney rman of the American committee which includes, ' among others, Chandler P. Anderson of Washington, Prof. Joseph W ham of Stanford University Prof. | Philip M. Rrown of Princeton, Prof. | dwin M. Borchard of Yale, William C. Dennis of, Washington. Prof. Edwin | D. Dickinson of University of Michi- | gan, Prof, Charies G. Penwick of Bryn Mawr College, Georze A. of Washington, Richard W. Flournoy of Washington, and Prof. James W. Garner of University of Illinois. Prof. Manley Hudson of the Har- vard Law School was appointed di- rector of the committee’s research work and_special assignments were ziven to Richard W. Flournoy of | Washington. on “Nationality”: Prof. George Grafton Wilson of Harvard, n “Terr.torial waters,” and Prof. Ed- M. Borchard of Yale, on * =ponsibility of States for damage done George W, T former United of New | | Chandler P._ Anderson (upper left), | Flournoy (u] m" risht) property of foreigners.” These “reporters,” vear. member of the League as known to the committee, the assistance of advisers and a $1 1000 research fund during Wickersham, IWaslungtomans on U S A&vxsory Body On Codification of International Law hlin their territory to the persons or | Government they The initiative in the organization | connection with the i movement was taken by the Harvard |authority and ha | Law School faculty with the approval | such economists of George W - [ committee of experts for the progre sive codification of international law. the first| who is a of Nations | described POWER RATE RULE WANTED FOR DAM House Committee Urged to Fix Profit for Boulder - Canyon Project. | By the Associated Press. Guavantee of moderate rates to ‘ot power that would be roposed Boulder cated before nittee yes- “ohen, gen- counsel for the Port of New York authority, with the suggestion I {hat the Swing-Johnson plan he ifled In favor of a financing position that would cost the Fed- vernment or the States in- nothing » present provisions, he snid, jvate operators of the power unit uld collect as much as 100 per |cont profit from consumers, To pre- vont this L'ohen suggested that any Boulder Canyon bill should include the principle that profit from sale power must be requested by con- t hetween the consfructing wey and the private operators. nts Board Established. suggested estahlishment of | River authority, similar spects to the Port of New k authority, through which the n Colorado River sic States 1d co-operate to finance the proj- ect by public bond lskue. This plan is embodied in the bill sponsored by Representative Davenport, Repuh lican, New York, which previously had hot heen considered by the irri- zation committee, but today provided |the focal point of interest at the hear eaving the fixing of power rates to the regulatory process, as in the Swing-Johnson bill, does not protect the consumers' interest, in Cohen’ opinion. He said that as soon as proj: ects like Boulder Bam ave controlled by private operators, Court decisions regarding returns that can be legally obtained, there is not sufficient guarantee of protection fo the consumer. Wants Profit Fixed. His suggestion was that th or any agency should retain by cc are | right to say how much profit can be will m\elgun-«l hy the operating agency on its | capital investment and the right to l“?l the amount of capital investment. This plan. he added. was successtul in t of New \urk been approve D. Coneluding his testimony, Mr. Cohen | Swing bill to the com- mittee as “an invitatio that doesn’t get anywher p | eral States, he said, should be forc LAID TO BUSINESS Economic Improvement and Better Operation Hemper Roads, Trafic Club Told. By the Amnciated Press. NEW ORLEANS, January 7.—Im- proved business and more effectual operation eventually will lose the rail- | roads’ economic fight to the continued docline th freight rates unless busi-| ness interests of the United States ald to stop the reduction, asserted L. A. | Downs, prezident of the Hlinois Cen- | tral Raflroad, speaking here tonight. Mr. Downs addressed the TrafMic | Club at its annual dinner. The downward trend of freight respensible for the rajiroads not having carned a fair re- turn on their investments during re- cent vears, declared Downs. 1 Between 1921 and 1926 rates dn)p red 193-thousandths of 1 cent. Ot continued the Illinois (ral | head. “that doesn’t seem much. but it | was that much on 444,000, 0 ton- miles of freight service l $857,000,000.” | Downs couched his suggestion lor‘ relief in this language: “It will be helpful it business men would consider railroads as part of their own business equipment. as no | transaction ix complete until goods are delivered to it immediate market. | ‘Burely it is not good business to | ertpple one arm of husiness for the | #ake of the other. That is what hfifl'l | pens_when rates are forced down. Window ~ Refrig- erator, galvanized iron with shelf Thermax Electric Heater with 12 copper re- ctor. At tachable 10 any light- ing socket eay che is prominent in the natlonal | f wark of the Jewish women, und prob atdy best inown us \he organizer of the Internitions] Piayhouse, und is an wuthority on the Jewish theater move. | ment Fhe Jesture in under the susplees of the officers Mrs. Loonard 1 Behioss pre@ident Mee Mark Lansburgh, first View president Mrs. Adoiph Kuhn, s ong vice president: Mrs. J # Kann thibd Yice president, Mrs Iwuse Neu WAD. o responding veeretsty Gifpert Vihn, veoording secretary Ale. DBA A Maer, financinl secre tary ond Mee Arthur Neuman, tréear urer. The public in invited CHAMPION TO TEACH. peed Ehorthand Expert Joins | Btaft of Becretaries' Bchool The world chumplon for whorthund aceursey i 176 and 216 words u wie hias been udded 1o U Washington Bohool for Becietupies §i ounced yewlerday by 4k | puker of the shool. e s " ”l 1921 Mr. Bchneider will teach in the eve | ning school Mew || i Ash Can, b gl sl aniged wilh LT hanive BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER | Standurd 1 Il 39c Answers Wife's Charges. William Wallace Malone, a drug avenue northeast. represented by Attorney Donahue. F. He s Joseph {at the Army General Dispensary, this it lr ome to ap agreement under pre: | brought to hear by the Federa Government, instead of through litiga- 8L | tlon, yvesterday filed an answer to the suit for an absolute divorce brought by his wite, Elizabeth Malone, 21 Maryland | l Amgned as Dental Cmunlunt Lieut. Col. Rex H. Rhoads, Army | He denles charges | peptal Corps, attached to_the office | of misconduct, although admitting he | had been in the company of the wom- an named as corespondent. of the surgeon general’s office, Muni- {tions Building, has been assigned to additional duty as dental consultant To See RIGHT See FORIGHT 915 G St. N.W. EYE STRAIN GENUINE TORIC Far or Near lasses COMPLETE with SHIGLL or METAL frame $10 Outfit for $5 Causes— Headaches Neuralgia Nervousness ) Indigestion in Attendance DR. CHARLES FORIGHT Opticians Associated Wi ith D. ALPHER Jewelers 915 “G” St. N.W. L HoveRniseuews) | RECEIVED HERE Quigley’s Pharmacy—21st and G Sts. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office THE ABOVE SIGN (L] DISPLAYED 8y AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES under Supreme | If you need help in your home or business; if you have a room, house or apartment that you want to rent, or if you are seeking such accom- modations; if you've lost or found something of value—no matter what the want may be, you can get in touch with practically everybody in Washington immediately through a Classified Ad in The Star. It isn't necessary to come to the Main Office with the copy —just leave it with the Star Branch Office near you— there's one in practically every neighborhood in and around Washington, No fe are charged for Branch Office Service; only regular rates. The Star prints such an over whelwingly greater volmme of Classified — Advertising every day than any other l.'.ulunu ton puper that there can he nn aquestion us to which will give you the hest results “Around the Corner” o Star HBranch Ofce Nn. €. JANUARY 8. s 2for$1 embroidered or plain. % Panty Dresses 2 fOl' $l Plain. colors, amd neat brin Sizon 2 Ne B, JON) fresh _style: oy Lonsdale Jenn Rizes 10 % Middy Blouses AIl white, new and fresh. 10 % Seconds of $1 - g oo iy *Wcmen s $1.49 2-Piece $1 % Crepe Pajamas e Plain and flowered Windsor crepe: fall_eut % Boys’ $1 Peter r Pan 9 % Wash Suits Factory nurch, outs. ANl wi *51.98 * Bloomer D're'ss"ens‘ 5 ‘ *W n’s Rayon icifii., sn.;’.'f Teddie £ tlors1. % Corduroy Robes ""DREssr-:s 4lor$l Shear white nainsook. lace yokes. em- e AforS] 39¢ & S0¢ Infants’ long and short Ger- *l-'lannel Wear Sample Waist Zfor 51 *‘rfi Kim: | 81 )l»llmowSun(s . - »* $1.98 lmpor(ed \ *.llp Silk Quilts _ Crih_size: neatly_tufted: pink or Zlorsl guaranteed for 51 e Sheets all perfect: *Inhnh and CW % 32 Hm & Bonnets * *W°m n" Camisoles, "‘BLOOMERSMO"SI * Alro flowered and plain erepe. pamiel anaden * * Rubber Crib wze: A_gofors. 35c, 50c Rayon St BRASSIERES Low and medium vm‘m bound edzes Broldclotll Sllps \u v.n -m.w- all i SATIN SLlPS Whita and eolors nod qualities. o 2for$1 wide imported em ‘cut_white_muslin tunr | PRI L New Purchases and Close-outs $l_ ita 1928—PART 1. 5"The Store for Thrifty Peopla"t***********t****** Below Cost Will Make Value- gwmg Records for Momlay’u -JnQQQ'Q‘l‘UOCQM‘Q.D‘!‘Oooovol..u“ui!D.O"O!‘D. $2 Double Bed No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders #%c Women's Ribbed?) ( Vem‘&el’anu Zfor sl | Winter weight ankin pan.s l Sodel ************ - v geae 1316-1326 Seventh St. N. etk hdekd ok h sk h ek d ik s dekd ok dk kA d bk d kb ik dd | 15¢ Half Linen 150c Sunproof oy anaBiac: 51 4 Tea T lZforsl, 3Yds.$l $1.69 40-inch o e w wae win | Washable Flat Crepe sl* i hoice of bleached or tan cray v Spring destzns, - s Alls silk. 'hrwwq of 40 new -mw. 3Yds. l ure flllk Full hemmed. ready for Sl .65 Onyx Pointex Heel |50c Yard wnfi atampead ‘Wa:ll Satin $15 o Jlizh-uster. permanent finish. pastel and Fulnonedl'lolezprs’sl‘k Pure mik 1o the weit: servics weight: 4K l’llrr'e Silk Hose | $2.00 k&w lI X o - 'UNION SUITS Sl« ;l;l) Fine R'oyon 1 LOOMERS im seat: flat Inck seamed hades: reguiar_and extra Z.Sc Rosedale 6 for $] Prllow Cases H of standard 2for$1, mada andard count for underwear and pa | jamas.__Full | 25¢ GINGHAMSYds- Assorted biue and white stripe for ur Be(l Sy 15: Rayon Clrenme 2 for $l Ru-mlaln hrand: l(aflvlanl \ & Vests | e e AR et oied S i ot ses wio sk v $1 72-Inch sz sl Ao T P PR Y T.bl, Damask S.?1x PRICES SMASHED TO A FRAZZLE Sinearinione > °f " To Clear Our Entire Stock of 69c Fancy Cuff SuedeLike Gloves 2 P Is. sl * COATS & DRESSES 5 All the ”.fl' Fall shades with #ilk om 19 Coats, Were $9.95 and $12.95 . 56 Ccats, Were $16.50 to $24.75 .. 31 Coats, Were $19.95 to $24.75 21 Coats, Were $29.75 to $39.75. . 6 Racceney and Sealine Fur Coats, Were SS’.SO 26 All-Wool Cloth or Jersey Dresses . 63 Silk Dresses, Were $6 to $9 . sk L 124 Silk Dresses, Were $9.95 nntl 312.95 S m | % 112 Silk Dresses, Were $16.50 to $24.75 # 27 Party Dresses, Were $10 . hafinnmtm-tmtmmm -|$1.69 81x99 sl 1$1.50 Women’s & Children’ ’ Hemshtched Sheets |UMBRELLAS and: choice of K190 and | Choice of red. blue. green and purple. Am- | e e Jaevy and du- * the_mills. ber D & ferrules. fancy handles Idealzift. | and heels. | 89 Silk Emb. jen's % Be 9f__¢1 X Dresser Scarfs 3 for s‘!" -l ?.]i iu;;“ | Hose ZPY S. sl | nvn’ork 7S’lenrts 2 for sl x Amorted desicna. embroidered on oltar attac 24x15. oy Perfect quality: choices of o i A e i i ”-‘—’ 65¢c Genvine ;f"""' ;ul.]”l.:rhe’;m" - 5150 and 12 x: Gfor‘l« receive one free Al eolors. underarm and ,puw.vum'umuu&l. utmmuumu- For Quick Clearance! Women’s and Misses’ $1x. washable. * S S Silk, Metallic & Velvet 2 4 Bkl. =7 PAJAMAS S1%1 $2 & S3HATS : Galoshe 7 Gk & l:i x: "“"'“"'"'“‘ l\l;:nx;;ul‘(d sl‘ o e SforSl | Dress Gloves ; jge soles and anlnsh TOWCII W Brown and Gray Kid Gloves: also w* R ailk 22 Tlchy_or Striped COUCH covr:Rssl* aaFain o fringed: 38 10 50 inches wide ount | 81.00 Doutle of Rose, hlue. tan and gray. $12 : soles and hesls. Pompon trim 31995 % i Childr = ‘”9 75 ngl:ns'll:en:y sl o hatent leather. tan and black: als n--ny ith fancy tops: Ieather soles and heels. S]« Beele Sizes § to A Boys’ and Men's x Storm Rubbers s] | .‘..“‘45”.."‘#."‘“' Fur Caties and ribe: size hoxes, oy Meno 35¢ Aratex Collars Arrow make: semi-soft: stamped imper- 2 Szes 14710 17 e Mer’s Silk Crepe MUFFLERS crepe: solid colors » t'fifi‘Q‘Q“fi..fi‘fiii..fi'f(.‘t [ waterproot Rt AN _sizes High G "STORM numns' %559 Py, 51 Sold ontr in paire. singly z00d for wear mow and later None will be left, »o_hurry for these bar- s, gz ‘uuu"ii:iiinuutuuumv 'Qfi'.‘fifi.......fi"".i"t.fi 2527 assorted ‘ b | Men’s $1.95 i ‘.31 Girle' 7 1912 year :TUB DRESSES ‘ast.color En ngham {%*BATH ROBES $l Pretty stviea: neat colora: sixes ® 10 6 years :l"l:::zl.(l:;ns 2{0r sl At donnis.faced outing flannel. in neat *3] 69 Phlllppmo e :Hmdrnlde Gowns nainsook - full cut: finely em .lersey Leggins 2 Prs. sl ul«nr-:lt'lv"é'i'i"’zlf&l'sl bloomers 4 to 14 | M b | Gartrudes. 2 b o « *78: Bun Alow ¢ *ApRONS. 2forS1 Resular and extra sies: fast ealor washahie check,_plaid_and_plain_ginghams l *25; Kni X 5onY waiss 6for$1 % Good auality taped seama strongly wewed button: all_sizes, 2 to 19 years $1.49 Girls’ Long Sleeve DRESSES For schwol and evervday wear: i fast ol winghams, 3 to 14 veare n.|.| lot, Firat_come firat served SILK BLOU_sas 4forS1 J0N e oniyi TON 4444444444444444 Womm s $3 RAIN COATS Entirely New 19c Yard-Wide CRETONNE New Npring patterns ooy o 25¢ Amoskeag w Dress Ginghams Chocks plants wnd plain calore nun... matteru; pertact uanty e 4fors] $1.50 Jon63 + RAG RUGS Washahle terna g RacRUGs ™2 forS1 Hiv flove Clllll.nn s 28¢ %) GOLF HOSE eavy wetehite Al enlare P8 S e TR » et lengtha » now % % » : WiN erow et b 51 ew the large sten; ahorie? e doslenn with oraw oot b 7Prs. 51 aie 0w t*****************i"flh Store for Thr ty ' $2.00 Hand-Painted $1 Wmmmmmmmn e L e e L R T 8Yds.51) | 39¢ Filet l.lco ‘cunmu NETS “R’n K and colors: perfeet quality. oo “WU.‘U.".'“.‘.‘..“. eeiaandd porr T | Boys' $1.49 i SWEATERS trast trim ] fanex -nnnnnnnnoonoos' tord, "Siree TR & 2S¢ Striped 8 Yds. sl I:CING[ES ( Choice hause - all Al styles. Tany Rima wod con “Qtt.ttttttttttt.ttn'ttfit.ttfi 'flmtfi_”_t"t e 2222 22Ty hnnn"nnn-nnn! | Crepe de Chine Scarf 1 T80 chatee of 10 ahades and Wanhable: pertedt 3Prs.51 B o e B sl Krinkle Bed‘l"l’“d' sl 32.00 Snlk Frmlo | Panel Curtains nes | Molater attached: rose. blue. oM an | ehid stiipes mv-u double bed we. 17 pitet_am wide, Chl | Outing F ann il taced. <nnoommntm 50c Yard-Wid aiack swrgzn 4 Yds. 51 Turkih Towel, dren s hh::—r-_fm linings Si‘;:c‘l'lr;rdr:n | SORTAING, 5.pe. sET 1| |SPORT HOSE 4P'.f. 1 ooy mi — R 1 5Ya,_51:;;;::s:".;,, 2Yds.51 smsn- R - g ot e oF e e o TA) e ""‘* T FEERRIIBEBRRRRRIRRISISL | Mo 50c and 69c x: 600 New Style Rayon Hose ~ 3ford1% Men's 69¢ : House ot Hos Zfi“‘;’l b Meno 3! 95 " SWEATERS .“; s'un‘ C'K'sr;s : Msl* : x X S1 - Sl y u, :..a .u: 3"""31 | Corduroy Pants 31{ : Niae dealgr s 50c Boys' & Girls' Golf Hou | piec 50c Dupery 3 'Rayon, Yd.-Wide, LMoy e taat cotor. 1wt Reavy, thick st ¢ iy e Naa® @ | ;Oyl 'Ne BLOUSES Revacdcloth and_ porvale Noases: Altached oo cuft. Sises 8 to 18 contutay pants. wrong o Merchandise at Senuhonolly Low l’rlm in the BARGAIN BASEHENT TE G - 4Yds$l e Vi Wide Strine n White aud eates Rnyon Madras e - Uselul bagth 3 de‘ » heavy welgh I8¢ nl 1-“.- SOCKS Asopted colare and Bk lOPrs.Sl“ U * | 5% Fu!hnnd ART Tickd Yds. $13 x wlar stripe paiterns B 24lor$l¢ Nue 25c Yard-Wide' Comfort Challis Ao el fant Tt % G 10 yands 25¢ Yard-Wide | PERCALE New Spiing attorne | cotara: weetul b 10 Yd.-Wide Lace 7 o . CORTAINNETS 1 Yar. 1 WHite and soms yard wide: assorted e | 6Yds.51 35¢ Yd.-Wide SunFastCreton Y B New Bpriue pate A A Wl Tfor$1 Waetut Laree selection Sl nht colurs o GY ds. sl | 59¢ Dunoleum Floor Coverin, Twa vand wid | durable mamh 3e-Vd.Wide Satin Charmeuse 5"" 31 TUNLL vl ahades, far W | White and cokued haniwa. | 4Y¢ls.$l*l . "N‘IZYdS.sl suagfi}:(;“ y \E’* T Noimes anserded ans swl wattres 15c Cannon tlluek Towels fue oount Quting Flannel Danbie taeed pertect Women's Ravon nost 4 Prs. 81 BLANKETS SN o the WA Ve wew ahades. | Bl acy WA WAk and Nwe FULTRENS rath wond ekt §'H°'A"6'£'§"" 3forS] Siestn 10Yds.51 31 \I’ whades i \!l\l II\N KLy g SRy halt [ Unhivached o 4 .mu ww Inl ot 3N $1.50 18x108 Sandura |HALL RUGS Vel b el P W T Cheess Clatn20 Yds. $1 1 e g sleantng: aud wiher yees —o ** ’ SR R S wroen weoeen [ T A mn... o\ eis People” *t********ttfit**ii \