The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1915, Page 2

a2 hanging moasages. Before Parlia- 4ment meets to hear from Promter As- quith the Labor party may make its decision on compulsory ser- | Bome hope was expressed by con eoription leaders that the Laborites| ‘Will not solidly oppose the modified | form of conscription. The solid op- position of the Irish party, if Ire) and | is included in the et is ox pected. In many quarters | re ported that the Gemraant will ox clude Ireland to escape the antagon- | fam of John Redmond and other Trieb | leaders. At the same time such al @ourse is bound to draw vitriolic at-| Report That Belgium Would tacks from other members. The Cabinet will meet again to- Be Ev morrow. it is understood the form of the conscription bill to be intro- duced next week will be considered. ‘Tho best estimates to-day were; that lesa than 300,000 unmarried men ible for service and without de- acuated. | FREEDOM FOR POL AND. | vice, the great majority having v unteered under the Derby plan The Northcliffe newspapers, which Restoration of Colonies opened the campaign for conscrip- | Seized by Allies "248 6 , r y ths ago, to-day re- | - . | 248 674.91 geod sunt. Chancellor he Ex: | (| Less For quantity of 2a Gas 011 on hand Dec.31st 19086, re= , ehequer McKenna and President) piniin, pec. 29-—The Wolff Bur- duced to .03 per gelion instead af .0429 as inventoried; tel sorrel ipl gaa nd Co whose connections with the Im- this entry was made in order to eharge cost of producte rade, pro! y | pe , a 40 ie) e Mimen credited the victory for the |P*Tial German | & wl cae al ion in 1909 with gas ofl at the reduced price, vies, .03 conseriptionists to tho strong Mand |i usted among German newspnn.| per gallon. eee wrens S.799-35 $412,875.56 taken by Lloyd George, Minister Of | 6. an oxhauative summary of an Munitions. article published by the Neue 3 Por cash received from Standard 011 Co., in consequence ‘The pross generally expressed «it~ istaction that what promised to de- velop into a startling upheaval in the Cabinet has been settled appar- ently without the retirement of elther Premier Asquith or Lloyd George Even the anti-conseription news- richer Zietung of Zurich, Switzerland, porting kive, detail, the terms upon which the pap er says Germany t* willing to make Those terms include: ‘inal restoration of Belgian sov- ereinty, under certain condl- papers to-day conceded that a com- aha y ulsory service bill introduced by the b a ue ernment will pass the House of| Compieis evacuation by Ger- Comm and that a modified form many of French territory, with- ef conscription will be accepted by the country without serious disturb- ances. None of the radical la leaders who a few months ago threat- ened revolution in case of conscrip- tion wero making themselves heard to-day. NEW DEMAND MADE FOR THE INTERNMENT OF LIEUT. WILLIAM THAW German Syrapathizers in New York Also Complain Against Cowdin and Prince out annexation Separation of Poland from Rus- sin as an independent kingdom under a German prince. Restoration to Germany of all her colonies seized by the allies Payment to Germany of an In- demnity which would assume the form of @ transfer to Germany of Rursia's Indebtedness Amountine to $3,600,000. Payment for a certain term of years, not yet fixed, of an annual contribution by Belgaum equal to the amount hitherto expended by Belgium for her military estab. to France, Iixhment (annroximately $20,000. 000 a year), and A similar sun: to be exacted from Ruasia or Poland, this point not being made clear, (If from Russia it would total $395,000,000 annually.) ‘The paper declares that Germany would keep German garrisons in Bel- sium until the payments of the forced contribution had been completed, and would take whatever measures it WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—A second demand was made to-day upon Seo- -$3/600,000,000 AS PRICE OF OF PEACE Wolff Agency Gives Out the, pendents would be added to the i |Germany Would Also Demand in considerable | retary Lansing by German sympa- thizers in New York for the intern- ment of Lieut. Willlam Thaw, Sergt. Elliot Cowdin and Sergt. Norman Prince, American members of a deemed necessary to prevent Bel- Sium from being mado an “outpost” for the Anglo-French Entente. At the outset, the Wolff Bureau is careful te disavow that the French flying corps, now in the Unit- ed States on furlough. No action will be taken on the un- oMcial request. ‘The department holds that although the threo have relinquished their American citize ship by joining the French army, they are in tho United States un- armed and on a peaceful mission, If they attempt to obtain passports to veturn, these will be denied, but they are presumed to have French pass- ports which will make American passports unnecessary. If they re- main in this country. they automat- feally resumo their citizenship. article is to be interpreted as a German feeler for peace. GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 29.—A despatch from Vienna to the Tribune say: “Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg is expeeted in Vienna shortly with the full conditions upon which the Central Powers will accept peace, After discussing the terms with Baron yon Burian, the Austrian Foreign Minister, the conditions will be offi- cially communteated to the allies, Germany suggesting that the first conference be held at The Hague.” The German protest declared the eines lhe escape of the three would “conatitute ’ & grave Jnternational offense” and ALLIES BONDS BREAK that the United States would be re- sponsible for them, the damage caused by UNDER HEAVY OFFERING Go to 937 in Spite of Syndicate’s Previous Efforts to Control, Anglo-French 5 per cent. bonds sold down to u new low price to-day of 987-8, after a long fight to keep them from going below 4, it was indicated that the Pegged at that figure for the past week, but under unusually heavy of- ferings to-day bear raiders succeed- ed in'breaking through the first ling Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning Get In the habit of drinking @ glass of hot water before breakfast. We're not here long, 80 let's make om ha nadeygel AG jive ye of Anancial trenches. eat well, digest well, work well, Pp e fook well. What ‘a glorious Tranmotions in these seouriles to- et how very | 1#y exceeded those of any other bond nae adopt the |Jesue on the Btock Exchange, blocks of 100, involving $100,000, changing hands at times, For several days brokers on the bond platform of the Exchange have stood ready to take all the Anglo-French offerings at 94, but somebody weakened this after- noon. ‘This $500,000,000 loan was taken by @ syndicate of American bankers at 96 and eald to the public at 98. Bince the dissolution of the synd! cate two weeks ago the bonds have been sageing in price, Miguring on ‘the Income yield of British congols or French rentes, the securities of those tongue, nasty Codie mayb paige whe od sluices of the system each morn- ing and flushing out the whole of the ‘h, can, ing matter. » sick or well, breakfast, a criak 6 glass of 4 hot water with « teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous day’s indigestible yun sour bile Snel ones toxins; ery , sweetening an ‘ying the entire alimentary canal before put- ang more food into stomach, ‘The internal poisonous, Everyone, whether should, Governments are now at the lowest point In @ century, ap empty ully viguating- Tt cleans out all the as pop gases, waste and Selle soll givee cos’ aplencld apner tite for pol i While you are enj0y- BERLIN, Dec, £9 (by wireless to Say- ville).—-Announcement is made by the Overseas Nows Agency that several hos- pital trains have been donated by ing your tthe water and phos |S 0 rw Gt aur adaiec a uae srthe tralne are’ estendialy uiged, e ne irom the ood td et ai ope veniet by @1s phyeiiaue and a 2 the inside orga ‘ mee The millions of people who are both- with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, others who have sullow CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN skins, blood disorders and sickly com- | Tedas Ne plexions, are urged to get o quarter | {Li Chas pound of Hmestone phosphate from the }48 Mey i : re, ay store, This will cost very little, ed be Hae 3's but is sufficient to make anyone « pro- Pod ge Net crank on the subject of inside. | Clow. Qe. Hi. law, 4" Haney before breakfast.—Advt, We Me HR WR UR RYT ey ( price had beca THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 298 CREDITS ! Kye 4 ANALYSIS OF OTHER For credit received from Standard 041 Co. to make the Price of 28°and 29° Gas 011 .03 per gallon instead of +0429 a6 billed and paid for from March Lith, 1908 te | Degember 31st 1908. For Credit received from Standard 011 Co. to make the price af 34° Gas 011 .03375 per gallon instead of -04875 as billed and paid for. STANDARD OWL GAYE! B'KLYN UNION GAS $700,000 REBATE Commissioner Williams Clean Up Kings Co. Gas Before Quitting Office. By Sophie Irene Loeb. From my talk with Commissioner Williams to-day it is plainly evident that he means to dispel all public criticlam—to which his peoullar na- ture ts especially sensitive. To make evident to the public his good in the gas matter he stated that would take off his coat and between now and Feb. 1, when his resignation takes effect, clear up the present Kings County Light case which The Evening World brought to the atten- ton of the Thompson committee, Along these lines Commissioner Witiams stated: “I am thoroughly agreed with the 7 per cent, return in the Kings County case as found by Commissioner Hayward. I base my change of opinion from a 7% per cent. rate for this company mainly on the fact that I had allowed % per cent, for ‘going value.’ “After talking with Commissioner Maltbie, who had allowed the samo per cent. I found that the % per cent. was erroneous, since there ts no ‘going value’ in this concern, accord- ing to my investigation. I am glad to change my opinion in this respect. Further, I mean to go into the ques- tion of the mating of oll contracts, and will do all in my power to ascer- tain just how these contracts are made while the cases are pending. The Public Service Commission will begin its investigation on this matter to-morrow, Further, we are in com- munication with the Attorney Gen- eral at Washington, and want ap Investigation | oo sear from that source as wel “Since the caring I have found that there Is on record before this commission the case of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company, where a rebate of $700,000 was given to the company to the rate case was settled. The pub- Me js entitled to know just how these contracts are made by which gas rates are controlled, and I shall spare no effort before I leave the commis- sion in clearing up this phase of the rate-making question, which was also ope of the features in the Kings Gounty Lighting case, as well as other cases now before this commission,” — SUBWAY DEATH ACCIDENT, SAYS VICTIM'S DAUGHTER Money Trouble—Body Short- Circuite’: System. Mra Charles daughter of Bestford, the Michael Mitchell, who was killed by a subway tratn in the Ninoty-sixth Street Station yester- day afternoon, said to-day that she did not believe her father had com- mitted suicide, but that he fell acct. dentally. Mr, Mitchell wag a whole- sale dealer in rags at No. 86 Watts Street, and lived with his daughter at No. 418 West One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Street, ‘The police assumed he had finan- Hal troubles because they found in his pocket notice of $650 interest of a mortgage due Jan. 15. Mrs, Beatford jeuid Uhat, though her father’s busi. ness had suffered recently because of bis ill-health, his fnancial condi. tion was not critical. The body had been dragged along the tacks and thrown across the third rail, making the short strc}, which «topped the train and others on that part of the mat ena, je ‘|e by the Standard Oll Company after | Miclfael Mitchell Not Worried by; of 5-0. Company having delivered a lower grade of oil during 1904, than that called for in contraet FROM THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BROOKLYN UNION GAS CO. (No 1990 9. 445,279.63 3,395+28 1918. FRMAN Rebate of $700,000 by Standard Oil Company f Y WANTS To Brooklyn Union Gas Company in 1909 KIROHMEYPCKED FOR NEW WARDEN, OSBORNE WL 60 (Continued from First Page.) County Building Commission, and a [lifelong friend of the Warden, gave batl for him, Owing to a slicht illness, Supreme Court Justice Joseph Morschauser was unable to leave his home in Poughkeepsie, and in his absence Warden Osborne'was not required to plead to the charges against him. He agreed through his counsel, George Gordon Rattle and Hunting- ton W. Merchant, to appear before faith Justice Morschauser here on Mon- he | “8 and enter his plea to the charges, At that time a motion will be made for the filing of the Grand Jury min- utes, and Warden Osborne will en- deavor to lay before the public the entire’ testimony on which the charges.against him are based. Contrary to his custom, on arriv- ing at White Plains the Wanien did not go to the office of District At- torney Fred Weeks, Instead he went Avsistant District At- torney Walter Ferris. then went to Judge Platt's chambers and m Warden Osborne there, The arraigr ment wae entirely formal and was over in a few moments, without com- ment by either Ferris or Mr. Os- borne’s lawyers, | 8 of telegrams and telephone | messages were received by Warden Osborno while ralgnment, prominent residents of Westenester County offering to put up any amount of bail necessary, He sald ne ac- cepted Mr, Brewster's offer because of his long friendship, | arraignment. as possible,” Warden Osborne after his arraignment, “and I belie 1 am entitled to a hearing on the: charges Immediately, ‘They are vile slanders. my counsel will seel case tried out of this county or not and I don't care. They can try me anywhere, and I am not in the loast afraid of the result. This conspiracy has reached the limit.” In reply to the charges of Warden Osborne that his indictment was the result of a conspiracy of Westchester ‘ounty politicians District Attorney eks declared to-day that he wa literally forced into an investigation of Sing Sing against his will, ‘As for the part the Grand Jury is alleged to have taken, I can only say eir work speaks for itself,” he said, rhey are men of reputation and | character and not only were they not opposed to the Mutual Welfare League of Sing Sing Prison but they were in favor of it, Every man on the jury is in sympathy with the prisoner reform movement, “The Grand Jurors did not oppose the method of operation of the prison court, but were in fact in favor of it, ag well as of the Mutual Welfare League. ‘The prison court and the Mutual Welfare League were found jto be all right In principle, but 1¢ was the men who were permitted to run these two bodies that really run the prison that the Grand Jury found objectionable. Sixteen of the twenty- one men indicted on charges of per- sonal immorality were holding office in the League a sergoants-at-arms or gallery men, Men of that type seemed to be in satire entire charge.” bas ae, aaa) Harare, to the ofMfce of the Westehester County Building Commission and waited there until Mr, Battle and Mr. Merohant had conferred with |( Mr. Weeks as to the details of his he was waiting ar- Many of them were from | j, Minen Copper “I want to go to trial as quickly ' I do not know whether to have tho| it WALL STREET. Opening = pric were lower with declines up to one point in specula- tive issues. General news from Aus- tria and Mexico made buyers hesi- tate, and dealings were mostly pro- fessional, Goodrich wa a strong feature, rising 13-8, to 771-8, Max- well 1st preferred sold ex dividend 14 1-4 per cent. and gained 23-4 per cent. during first hour. U. 8, Steel ed to 867-8 and found support ¢ Copper gained 23-8, was dull in second hour. 1st preferred advanced 51-2 points, to 943-4, St. Paul developed strength shortly after noon, advanc- ing 17-8, to 971-8, General market unchanged, ‘Trading was active in spots in the late afternoon. Prices rallied close 9 the opening level, while a number showed gains. Railroad issues were firm and copper stocks steady until the clone Clo ing Quotations, With net changes from previous closing. Zoggeeuse ae ae et ine foe 1% 120% Arnerioans 73, 14 Contra! ba ay 4 aN. if} 7 } wgy g V Hf Sa Eee ners ioe = at +t! ¢ e+ © if 12% Hey oe ae ea * Maxwell, i, Ke ae div, 14) per ennt, ‘Potal sales 40 DAUGHTER OF GEN. KING js: SUES BROKER FOR DIVORGE}.." George L, Brown of the New York Stock Exchange Defendant in Stamford Action. STAMFORD, Conn., Dee, 29.—Mrs. George L. Brown, who was Mabel Cc, King, daughter of Gen, Horatio Cc. King of Brooklyn, has sued for divorce, charging intolerable cruelty and habitual intoxication, Brown, a New York stock broker, is a son of Belden B, Brown, Ope of his grand- fathers was George"A, Hoyt, Pres- ident of the Pennsylvania Coal Com- pany. ‘The wife sets forth that her hus- band js worth $260,000, She asks for $55,283.33 alimony and the custody of | their only child, Elizabeth, eleven! years old, The couple were married in Brooklyn Jaa, 1902, and aoon | afterward came here to live, They }have been living apart for se’ months, The daughter, for the Rart of the time, hae been in of her mother, CREW LOST AS BRITISH STEAMER IS TORPEDOED Three Neutral Vessels Sunk Along the English Coast by Gale or Mines. LONDON, Deo, 29.—The crew of the British steamer Morning, sunk by a submarine to-day, are believed to have been lost. Despatches received here reported only the captain and second mate saved, ‘The Morning was a wooden steamer of 444 tons, registered at Dundes. Three vessels of neutral countries have been sunk by mines or have gone down tn the heavy gale lashing the waters about Great Britain in the last twenty-four hours, The Dutch trawler Erin was blown | up by a mine, according to Amster- dam reports, Three of her crew were killed, three were wounded and the other eight were rescued. The mine became entangled nets. The Norwegian steamer Hornelen was eunk north of Bergen with a loss of one life. Bergen despatches did not state the cause, It is believed she either struck a mine or foundered in the storm, . Despatches from Penrance, Wales, to-day reported that wreckage from the Norwegian steamer Heldrun and @ body about which waa strapped one of the Heldrun's lifebelts washed ashore at Mullion. The Heldrun ts believed to bave gone down in the storm. The Erin displaced 159 tons and was owned at Ymuiden. The Horne- len was a 3,766 ton steamer owned and registered at Bergen, The Hei- drun, a 972 ton steamer, was owned and registered at Christiania. a HUNGARY PRACTICALLY BARS AMERICAN JOCKEYS. BERLIN, Dec. 29.—The employment of American jockeys on Hungarian race horses has virtually been stopped through a resolution proposed by the Hungarian Jockey Club, which ex- cludes foreign jockeys from all races the stakes of which are below 20,000 crowns (44,000). The resolution ts worded so as to affect “foreigners,” but Americans are almost the only foreigners riding on Hungerian tracks. a ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. Rijs: quartsriy dividend rae ao Gent, on preferred stock, parable Janis to stock of recor a Jan. cago and Great Weste yr wears oe increased $1 3,021, Rt fficronsed’ 144,468. Comper notified stock: nailer tne ths at Wil be ‘pe subseribe to $20, Coonverti; ble 4 per cent. Movants the eateat oF 10 r cent, of their holdings at 86 and the fonds are convert ble aster 1017 and un: fil 1928 into stock at 50, in the tenders Rapid Transitive paths gos snortane suis, Net aher sta $21,683, Surpiue in- Str ce so’and' declined P'to' 4 ae Orr i points Ce jan Pa fics} lovember salar hee Hae atts ve. mont eremaed 9810389 PS, monte 447,814. ‘een-Cananea - SapPer Com pividond of | per cent, to atock of rectind Jan, & be Peast oe a 1 per cent, vu hag fixed ws 8. Steel Corporatio as price it shares ef common et to pod No preferred stock will be offered. St. Paul pana ross earns 0,0 sporenesd 18, Five months’ grove crease( 770. Net, after tax, tn- creased $8,766, ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same prim | 4b ‘CROWDS IN ATHENS CHEER FOR LEADER | Home of Venizelos, the Greek | Friend of Allies. ATHENS, Dec. 29).—Thousands 28 (via Parts, Dec. of of Eliptherios Venizelos, Premier of Greece, this morning on | the occasion of his Saint's Day, and gave him an extraordinary greeting. There were workmen in blouses, soldiers in uniform, statesmen, former Cabinet Ministers, politicians and men of every social rank in tho pro- | ceaston, who pushed their way through the dense crowd that re- mained in front of M. Venizelos's house all day. The apartments of M. | Ventzelos were banked with flowers, and thousands of telegraphic «reet- ings were received from Greeks throughout Europe and America, The entente Ministers called on the former Premter and were loudly cheered by the crowd. ROME, Dec. 29.—Diplomatic negoti- ations looking to Russia's intervention in the Balkans have been resumed at Bucharest, Petrograd and Rom was learned to-day. The negotiations deal with the attitude Rumania will take in the event that a Russian army crosses her territory to attack Bulgaria. Russian and Rumanian diplomats have been in conference at the Russian Embassy several times this week. A Havas despatch from Athens Quotes Bulgarian newspapers as an- nouncing the arrival at Sofia of Brit- ish prisoners of war who, it ts said, were marched through the amid hostile demonstrations part of the people. —_———. VISITORS DIDN'T HAVE LOCKS LIKE HER “DREAM BOY" (Continued from First Page.) OF THE WAR PARTY | Remarkable Demonstration at Greeks of all classes began filing past the residence former streets | on the SCUTARI ATTACKED ‘BY AUSTRIAN ARMY, REPORT IN ATHENS Plan to Join Bulgars and March Against Italians Landed at Aviona. ATHENS, Dec. 29.—Austrian Sereee have begua an attack on Soutarl, ac- cording to advices received here to- day. Serbian and Montenegrin troops de- fending the clty are preparing to evme uate within a few days, it was stated. The Austrians evidently plan to join with the Bulgars around Elbassan ta @ march on Aviona, where Italian ex- peditionary forces are concentrated. Frosh German forces have arrived at the Greek border and are being concentrated along the Dioran-Gueg- vell line and around Vales, Badavitsa And Strumitea, according to advices received to-day. It is reported here that armies composed entirely of Ger- mans will crose the Greek bender and attack the allies within a fortmight. The newspaper Journaux Bulgaries reported to-day that $60,000,000 worth of Serbian notes fell into the hands of the Buigars. PARIS, Deo. 29.—"According to re- Hable information there @re 75,000 Serbian troops at Scutart and El- bassan, Albania,” says the Athens correspondent of the Havas Agency. “They are in excellent trim, notwith- standing the difficulties encountered in their retreat. They hold strongly | fortified positions against the advance of the Austro-Germans and Bulgar- lans, and it is unlikely that they will be transferred to Salanica.” ‘GERMANS QUIT USING COTTON IN GUNPOWDER Find a Substitute That Makes Her Independent of the United States. BREMBN, Germany (vie Dec, 29.—Germany’s experiments wit substitutes for cotton in the mam facture of gunpowder have been successful, it was announced to-day, that for eight months no ton has been used for thie pi This statement was made by President of the Bremen 4 of Commerce, in an addreas to a vention of merchants of this city, “Thanks,” ho said, “to the work of German science and industry, we field judicially. “I don't think that any man ought to be stabbed in a bath- tub, exactly. Why, no.” ‘or eight years,” Mrs, Sheffield told the Vice Chancellor, “I never spoke to my husband above a whis- per. He threatened to choke me if I raised my voice above a whisper, be cause he said he was so much higher in station thin 1; it was not respect ful for me to speak out loud to him. Though when I asked him for money for myself and the children he said he had none, 1 knew he had plenty— for other women. I told him so and he sald: ‘Hold your tongue, damn you, or Vil kill you." J. Hansbury Callaghan showed Mrs. Sheffield 4 cancelled check to the or- der of Marion Wallace, slgned by Justus Sheffield and ‘aoked if she could identify it. “Oh, what a pretty name," ex- claimed the witness: “I'd love to know more about a woman with a sweet name like that. Sho ts one of the women I nevor heard of." The Vice Chancellor warned the witness to cease voluntary comments. James W. Berlaner, a priv. tive, told of following 5) York at night. sald Shet- | field often took a musical comedy star to tho opera and to fine suppers. He also went about much with a woman oalled “Tbe Mysterious Lady” by the detective. This one usually met SheMeld at the stago door of the Lib him to Sherry's, Delmonico's and other restaurants. She was short, plump, had reddish hair and usually wore & green opera cloak, according to Berlaner Mr. Callaghan explained he was introducing this evidence without the slightest intent to mtimate Sheffield had Improper relations with women but to show he was spending money freeiy on others which he denied to | his wife and children. Mrs, Shef- | field is asking for the divorce on the | ground of cruelty alone. © detec: Meld about Special for Wednesday CHOCOLAT KISsES—A palate thriller of distinotive char arenen masterly dling bodlate flavored. Bugnr richest —€ Cream and a medley tasty chopped POUND BOX ah ull due n v, St LYN Theatre and went with | UTS A morsel of di nd v Nii t Mie wwecitied weight vial have succeeded in winning from the anmeasurable supply of German for ests a cellujar material which i cheaper and better suited for powder making than cotton, Even after the war German ammunition factories will not buy another bale of cotton from America. “Saltpetre is now manufactured exclusively in Germany from the air, If the war lasts longer they will even be able to export this product.” “After the war.” he said, “there will be no more importation of eam. phor from Japan or turpentine from America en The waltz is coming (badk hurray ! hurray! If you don't believe it, just jog around town a bit and the dancing yourself, So practise in wi dona Here’: eee prea best there is— The Girl Who Smiles | and The Sphinx, You'll like them both—we know— don’t trouble to deny it. And A 8730 is the record—get it new while you think of it, Ouly $1,00—but it is good C 365, Ol then some) evenings’ fun. BIA UBLE- ee ) ERUIT TOF BONBOMS— 1 thaw whew Fheh, ped ‘oft by & reams atk ‘of’ Chale ‘ef ula, POUND BOX in Ts samedi Jules, ete ia withe our “enidn rated k Chocolate. sor? the container