The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1919, Page 2

> tlelpation in the Empire Day fostiv. ftles in London, in which Gens. Lig wett and Hines were also to weeks, continued throughout Wednesday and German civilians in Coblens. The withdrawal from the area corps continues. pation at present The army of occu- consists of divisions, ie GERMANS READY T0 SIGH; MORE TIME GIVEN 10 QUIET ANTI-PEACE TALK Bankers and Manufacturers Back the Party That Is in Favor of Treaty. PARIS, May 22 (Associated Presg).— ‘The seven days granted the Germans before the time limit for the submis- sion of replies to the Allied peace terms expires will not be devoted ex- clusively to the drafting of notes at Versailles, but will be employed at Berlin for the purpose of quieting agi- tation there, according to newspapers here. It is said an influential party in Germany, made up of independent and majority Socialists, favors the sign- ing of the treaty. Bankers, manufac- turers and business men generally, well the military authorities, are said to share this view, believing anything is preferable to Bolshevism, which might ensue if Germany re- fused to agree to the terms of peace. Philipp Scheidemann, the German Chancellor, and Gustave Noske, Min- igter of Defense, it is said, have com- promised their position by exagger- ated statements and have placed themselves in a difMfcutt situation. Newspapers declare that the exten- sion granted yesterday will be the jast concession as to time made to the enemy. If this is true, it is expected the treaty may be signed between June 12 and June 16. PARIS, May 22 (United Press).—The German pence delegation will make an eleventh-hour bluff to break off negotiations just to test the Allies’ determination, according to the be- Met expressed in official French circles to-day. Once the enemy sees the Allies mean business—realizes that the eco- nomic blockade will be tightened, and sees the Allied armies spring to. at tention, ‘ready to..march into. Ger- many—either the present or a substi- tuted delegation will sign “under pro- test,” is the way the French have it figured ‘out, In some quarters the belief con- tinued to grow that Foreign Minister Brockdorff-Rantzau personally will refuse to sign the document in its present form, regardless of what his amociates may do. His expected withdrawal, it was sald, would form Me aR LIN’ for ity Germans’ bluff. 23 (Associated Press).—The digestion counter propos- als will be of a definite character, and some of them will be so framed as to invite or suggest a orien of present terms. It is be- lieved that the Germans will wagzest ‘that neutral arbitrators be called in where the appointment of mixed commissions comprising Allied, Ger- man and neutral representatives puss upon the question of the resto- ration of the devastated districts and some ‘of the more urgent problems relating to international trade. ——— CLUB IN PEACE TREATY AIMED AT OTHER NATIONS REACTS AGAINST U, S. Clause Making It Effective After Three Powers Sign Not In- tended to Influence Senate. PARIS, May 22 (United Press).— The clause in the German treaty which provides it shall become ef- fective for the three powers signing jt was not an American in- Vention, it was revealed to-day. While it react take . part, is being held in Coblenz because of the new turn in the peace situation. ‘The regiment may be sent to London 4 Brussels as intended if the peace treaty is signed within the next few The movement of the motor trucks most of Wednesday night and was the topic of conversation among the Many | civilians complained that the trucks, ae they rumbled across the Rhine bridges at night, disturbed their sleep. of occupation of the Ninetieth and Sixth | divisions and the fourth and seventh! the First, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth RY nye Tae ERT) THE E van States, requiring early ratification by the Senate to avert sacrifice of An ican business interests, th was aimed at another power, it was said. It was adopted by the Big Four at a time when a certain nation wae making violent gestures toward withdrawal from the Peaco Confer- ence and another nation was showing marked sympathy. ae JOINT PROTEST TO ITALY BY THE UNITED STATES, ENGLAND AND FRANCE Objection Made to Landing Forces at Asiatic Ports—Orlando Makes Reply. PARIS, May 22 (Associated Prens).— Tt has been learned in trustworthy quarters that the United States, Great Britain and France have united in sending a note to Italy requesting an explanation of the landing of Italian forces in Turkey Premier Orlando is said to have made ® roply after a sharp personal incident | during which he objected to the pres- ence of Premier Venizelos of Greece. ‘The latter retired from the meeting. ‘The Italians landed forces at Adalia, Budrum and Makri during the period when Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino had withdrawn from the Peace Conference, aking the larcdings without notice to the Allies. ‘The nature of the Italian reply and whether it was acconts“!e to the send- ers of the note was not known this forenoon. In anticipation of a Greek man- to administer the Smyrna trict, allied forces were landed Smyrna last Thursday, meeting with considerable resistance from the Turks, but making themselves mas- ters of the i. Italian troops were reported to have participated to some extent in this landing. According to a Paris despatch of May 20, the Italians had previously Janded forces at Adalia, on the south- ern coast of Asia Minor, and like- wise during last week disembarked troops at Budrum, ninety-six les southeast of Smyrna, at Makri, on the Gulf of Makri, in the villayet of Smyrna, —_——— WILSON THINKS TREATY THE BEST HE GOULD GET His Associates Say Story of Nego- tiations Show He Fought for His Principles. (Copyright, 1919, by The United Press.) PARIS, ‘May 22—That Presidont Wilson himself is not satisfied with the German peace treaty was the an- swer his friends made to-day to the accumulated objections of many of the American Commission, which came to a head this week through tentative resignation of nine of the members. ‘The President, hia friends said, be- Neves the treaty is the best it is possible to obtain, considering all the conditions, and comes as near as he was able to make it to representing the principles for which he fought through alx weary months. Associates of the President said that when the whole story of the Peace Con- ference is told it will be understood why the treaty comtaing just what it does, and why there were certain omissions. It will be a story, they declared, of agreements reached one day and flouted the next. The night the treaty was printed President Wilson was awakened at midnight and informed of two impor- tant alterations. He called one of the « Four” on the telephone, and the latter admitted he had made the al- terations but expected to explain the next day. Another such alteration was discovered er, affecting the Saar Valley, 1d resulted in @ cimilar admission by @ representative of a certain country, GERMANS IN SILESIA WANT TO KEEP UP FIGHT ‘London Mail Correspondent Says 130,000 Troops There Are Under Arms, LONDON, May 22.—Correspondent of the Daily Mall says that Upper Silesia is determined to remain Prussian and that 1,500,000 persons have signed a solemn pledge that the mining and foundry industries of the region will be handed over to Poland only in ruins and the price “taken in blood,” U; ela to-day, he says, has Prussian troops under correspondent ade of thousands Kattowite. “It was Just that long, steady tramp of steel helmeted Prussian infantry companies, interspersed with fleld guns and machine also companies of Ublans with pennons flying, as in the days of the empire, he says. GZECHO-SLOVAKS LOST 200,000 MEN IN RUSSIA Half of Them Died of Typhus in Prison Camps—50,000 Going Home, VANCOUVER, B. C., May 22.—Of the original force of 250,000 Caecho-Slovaks who went to Russia only 50,000 are left and these fighters who played a prominent part in freeing Siberia of t Bolsheviki rae returning to thelr homes in Bohemia, ight This was the news, brow cou ut. Richter, Becretary of the CrechorBlovax National Council In Russia, who with several other officer arrived yesterday from Viadlv ‘The party is taking home to Bohem: the archives of the Czech campaign in Russia with numerous exhibits, Half of the total of the original 250,000 Caecho-Sloyak troops in Huss Lieut, Richter rted, died of typhus or other Diag: pg hile in Russian ison camps. Pping tor Mee) troops nd heaving is ort 4 describes a pai of these troops at to Van- BLAMED IN HOUSE FOR COSTLY FOOD Fitzgerald Assails “Experts” and War Department’s “Hoarding” of Supplies. WASHINGTON, May 23.—Govern- ment control of food is respunsibte for present high prices, Representative Fitzgerald, Democrat, and former Bos- ton Mayor, dectared to-day as he car- ried his fight against the high cost of living to the floor of the House, of wheat above the $2.26 mark and efforts of the Government to export large quantities of food have resulted in hardship to the people, Fitzgerald declared. “The time has come for the House to determine just what the food situ- ation js, and whether the Government agencies are conniving to obtain a corner in food, thus keeping up prices,” he said. “Although a Democrat, I must say that I do not have confidence in men the administration has placed at the head of the food control bureaus. The war is over and there are brains enough among the common people to manage the food situation without leaving it to too many ‘experts.’ The President and his Cabinet called on the common people to make all kinds of sacrifices during the war. It is tume that they give attention to this situation.” Representative Fitzgerald claimed in one part of the United States alone the War Department has 100,- 000,000 cans of beef and 50,000,000 if thrown on the market would be a big factor in lowering prices, He also gave figures on poultry, claiming while prices of May 1, 1919, were 25 to 50 per cent. above those of May 1, 1918, storage stocks showed for the samé period these in- creases: broilers 240 per cen ers 107; fowls 279; pdultry 290, Fitageralad A tain information from Federal Grain Administrator Barnes as “to why wheat prices are considerably above the $2.26 guaranteed price with the greatest wheat crop in history in sight, but failed. “Congress, in fairness to the workers, should see that the $2.26 price is both a minimum and a maxi- mum,” be said. “With an exportable surplus of at least 600,000,000 bushels, this can be easily done by closing the export doors.” WORLD'S TWO BIGGEST SHIPS IN A RAGE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC (Continued from First Page.) Toast- each other. Pilot McLoughlin, who always handles the Leviathan, was able to ease her in ahead of her rival. The Leviathan passed the Hook at 12,35, the Imperator at 1245, Four transports had preceded them in be- fore noon, the Manchuria, Yale, Seattle and Ohioan, The Charleston was off the Hook somewhere in the fog at noon. The Yale brought 298 officers and men from Brest, the Seattle 1,566 off- cers and men of the 824th Field Ar- Ullery from the same port, the Ohioan 1,626 officers and men, mostly of the 328th Infantry and the Charleston 1,424 men of various commands, Delegations from three States— Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska—will welcome 12,000 soldiers of thes States on the ships and unofficially to act as judges of the finish of the test of speed of the giant transports, The Leviathan has 11,958 men, in- Infantry, the 129th Infantry, the 108th Supply Train, the 840th Machine Gun Battalion, the 341st Machine Gun Bat talion, the 108th Sanitary Train, less an ambulance section; Companies K and L and a medical detachment of the 854th Infantry; an officer and three enlisted men of the 177th In- fantry Brigade; 1,090 {I and wounded officers and enlisted men, 33 casual officers and 20 civilians, passengers is Brig, Gen, Johnson Hagood, On the Imperator are 82 officers and 1,999 enlisted men of the 854th Infantry, casual detachments of 263 officers of the 107th, 108th, 147th and 332d Field Artillery Regiments, the 126th, 130th, 125th and 110th Infantry Regiments, and the 108d Signal Train and the 103d Supply Train; 467 nurses from the 11th Evacuation Hospital, 138 civilians and 811 unattached of- ficers. T. N. Horn and Brig, Gen, Alfred A. Starbdird, tillery, and Major Gen. Peter C, ris, Adjutant General of the ben RN The holding of vast quantities of | food by the army, the soaring price| pounds of bacon in storage, which, | cluding the 853d Infantry, the 355th | Among the | Among the last are Brig. Gen, | Two high staff officers on board the Imperator are Major Gen, William A. Snow, Chief of Field Ar- Har- | moment it embar! te MINS AVI CK. Bee. SSMS BY C4PT ALCOTT Great Handley-Page Super- Bomber of Col. John Cyril Porte, to Be Piloted by Vice Admiral Mark Kerr, Sched- uled to Take the Air in Ten Days. Airmen at St. John’s have aban- doned hope of the safety of Harry G. Hawker and Commander Mackenzie Grieve, missing since last Sunday, when they set out in their Sopwith biplane for Ireland. The British, however, are un- daunted in their determination to \cross the Atlantic and are getting ready to carry out their flying expe- ditions in the Hawker machine's wake. From Harbor Grace comes word that the Handley-Paige super- bomber will take to the air in ten days. Lieut. Brown, the only Ameri- can in the four teams of flyers, will accompany Capt, Alcott of the Angio- American team in the Vimy-Vickers two-motors bomber. The Vimy plane Was built to bomb Berlin, and both its it. will outstrip the Handley-Paige entry. The most“powerful of the four planes is Col, Sohn ‘Cyril Porte's giant Handley-Paige, which will be piloted by Vice Admiral Mark Kerr, This plane is the only one that compares with the American NC flying type. It has four motors, and will be equipped 48 @ seaplane before it starts on its acrosg-ocean flight. Admiral Kerr announces his intention of starting the trip with the next full moon, three weeks hence, ‘The other two entries are a Bolten & Paul three-seater plane, which will be piloted by Capt. P. 8. Bennett ang & companion, and the Martinsyde, which will be piloted by Frederick Raynham. pissin A NO BAN ON OCEAN FLIGHTS. British Government Won't Try to Deter Avia LONDON, May 22—In the House of Commons last night the Government was asked if ft was considering the limiting of further attempts to fly across the Atlantic, in view of the des- perately hazardous conditions, Major General Secley, Under Secretary of State for Air, stated that the Govern- ment considered it was not its function and the attendant risks. EX-EMPEROR CHARLES AND ZITA HISSED BY SWISS Former Rulers of Austria Reach Lake Geneva in Ordinary Train to Make Home. GENEVA, Wednesday, May 21.—Ex- Emperor Charles and ex-Empress Zita, accompanied by several Austrian Arch- dukes, a numerous suite and a moun- tain of baggage, arrived last evening at Nyon, on the western side of Lake Gen- eva, from St. Gaul. The former Aus- trian royal pair were hissed by the crowd as they alighted from the ordi- nary train in which they had traveled and took automobiles for the Chateau Pranzins, near Geneva, their future home, which was once the residence of | Prince Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte. H ‘The ex-Emperor appeared 11) and de- pressed, while the ex-Emor wore a | ay air and Was atured in a gown of the latest Parisian mode, | vision will be welcomed by Gov. Henry J, Allen and a large delegation; the Nebraska men on the Leviathan by Gov. 8. R. McKelvie, and the Miss- ouri Welcoming Committee has char- tered the Genera! Santelle for a dele- gation of Missourians who arrive to- day in Ume to make the trip down the bay. The other troopships due to-day are: Kaliserin Auguste Victoria, ‘Bres', 5,470 army personnel; Mexican, Bor- deaux, 2,464; Roma, Mareeilles, 853 men. Major Gen, Leonard Wood, com- manding the Central Department of the Army, arrived in New York yes- terday to be here to meet the van- guard of the 89th Division, which he jcommanded and trained up to the ked, when he was further cantonment \sent back Dir duty, ng aaa wo iD, “@RURSDAT, MAT. 33, 1018. NO MORE CONCESSIONS TO BE GRANTED GERMANS BY BIG 7 FOUR CALLS ON WEALTHY TO BUILD HOUSES — FOR CITY'S POOR (Continued from First Page.) the majority have no baths or hot ‘water, ventilation and light are not good and are located in neighbor- | hoods that might be classed as unde- sirable, Commissioner Mann claims that these tenements were occupied py immigrants who remained until through Americanization and better financial status they were able to| “graduate” to the better classes of abodes. Commissioner Mann submitted fig- ures on the building situation, which, he says, is greatly improving, From Jan, 1 to May 19 of this year, 189 plans for buildings have been filed in his department. These plans call for a total of 3,010 new apartments. “How does that compare with other years?” asked Elmer Sammis, coun- sel for the Legislative Committee, “It compares very favorably,” re- plied the Commissioner, “The num- ber of plans for the first quarter this year is equal to, if not greater than, the number filed during the first quarter of 1916, 1917 and 1918,” “Have you any information on the average demand for apartments?” was asked, “That 4s based to a very great ex- tent on the increase in the popula- tion, According to information ob- tained at the Department of Health the average natural increase is 135,000 @ year, But 1 contend those figures are based on pre-war conditions, In 1918 there were 98,000 deaths and 188,000 births, That leaves a natural increase of but 40,000, Since there 16 ho immigration, but rather emigration, there appears to be no other source of increase beyond the natural increase, The population increase in New York City during the past two or three years is not over 75,000, “Therefore, unless there is a change in conditions, 25,000 new apartments @ year would be sufflolent to meet th present laws of supply and demand In reply to questions by Senator Kaplan whether the old law tene- ments could be renovated to meet the demands of the more fastidious dwell- ers, Commissioner Mann replied that the main difference between the old and the new apartments is that the former bas very poor light and ven- tiation, Commissioner Mann added that the tendency of construction of buildings seemed to be along the line of small dwellings, mostly of the two family type. He gave it as his opinion that lessees are largely responsible for the prevailing condition of increased rents, The Commissioner said that if the present rate of construction con- tinues throughout the year the pres- ent crisis will be materially relieved. Senator Abeles of the Bronx, ques- tioned the Commissioner as to the practicability of having a law passed to ourb rent profiteers. The Commissioner gave it as his opinion that such a law would be inadvisable because it would affect injurlouwly all landlords who have not been put in the profiteering class. Senator Abeles suggested that a law ag he had in mjnd might be passed to hold the lessees in check, But even | there ‘was any real rent profiteering He explained that there is profiteering only in isolated instances, and these could be remedied if con: stimulated. “He suggested ‘th that « capt: tal should be made to understand tha’ there will not be amy decrease in the cost of materia for at least ten years, Capital now is apprehensive that if they were to make loans on the same basis as existed in pre-war times, Mr. Mann said, in four or five years the value of buildings would be lowered ‘The Tenement House Commissioner suggested the adoption of a plan for twenty-year amortized mortgages. He also ed mortgage loan banks and exchanges where mortgages might be sold just as is done in the | case of railroad and municipal bonds, &e, PLANE BRINGING 5 HERE FORGED DOWN BY WEATHER Martin Bomber) Sent" Sent From Wash- ington With Papers for Crowell, Alights in Maryland. WASHINGTON, May 22.—An Army | Martin Day bombing airplane, carrying three Army officers besides the pilot | and meehanician, left Washington at 8,62 o'clock this morning for New York with important papers to be delivered to Assistant Secretary of War Crowell, who sailed at noon to-day for Europe. The plane was forced by bad weather, however, to alight at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland, It had been planned for the machine to drop the papers on Mr, Crowell's ship, the Mount Vernon, as it passed over New York Harbor, ‘The machine was piloted by Lieut. Ernest, B, Harmon, The passengers were Col.’ L. 8, Hart, commander of Bolling Field, Washington; Major Mor- ris Connolly and Lieut, Lotha A. Smith RULED CAR WI WITH FisT. nehed Passengers, Not Doctor Saya, tzenberger, twenty-five years old, of No. 207 Clinton Street, West Hoboken, was brought before Magistrate Tobias in the Yorkville Court this afternoon because of his peculiar actions while in charge of f& 23d Street eastbound crosstown car this morning. Dr, Beaman Graduate Hospi Conductor F F William Doug’ ny © tor four block’. Dr. Douglass boarded the car at Seventh n nd was caught in the door, Bre conductor is alleged to have up- braided him and used vile language, and also to have punched several assengers. pavidge, Toblas remanded Katzen- berger for forty~ ant District Attorn mended a mental Assist- recom= t was made this after. the Bankers’ any had purchased from the Cent nion Trust Company the northw r of Madison Avenue and 67th on which it will erect a branch nl JAMAICA RESULTS. FIRST | RAC and up; $889.82; longs.—Old Rose! to 3, out and out, rat Loftus); 7 to 2, ond; Bill McCloy 5'to 1 and out, ckend also ran. Announcemen' noon that i ‘or three-year-olds five and a half fu 24 (Dre 1 Bully Boy, 112 1 to 3 and out,’ se 118 (Burns) ; 30 to third, Time 1.07 44, "SPECIAL NOTICES. HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL bere the Commissioner stated, such @ law would be impracticable. ur Mann said be he did not believe FEDERAL CONTROL British Airmen, Undaunted by Hawker’s Fate, Speed Up Work for Four Oversea Flights AND 4D RAL MARK KERR READ'S START FOR LISBON FROM AZORES: DELAYED BY STORM (Continued from First Page.) ies three months to put the machine into proper flying condition, | Asked to-day regarding his an- nouncement that another navy non- rigid dirigible will be sent across the Atlantic, Mr, Dantels said the project had not progressed far enough to abe @ definite statement, | Inquiry at the Navy Department de- veloped that the C-4, sister s! of the lost C-5, will not m: the pro- | posed flight. Another dirinible, it was id, had been chosen to make the at- |tempt to cross the Atlantic, but its jidentity would not be disclosed. «| ‘The understanding is that the dirig- ‘ible that starts will be equipped vith |the same type of motors that drove |the C-5 on its fight from Montauk Point to St. John’s, N. F. PONTA DELGADA, Azores, May 22,—Lieut. Commander A. C, Read, skipper of the American seaplane NC-4, 1s now in charge of completing the transatlantic fight, it was learned to-day. With his own machine, the NC-3, a hopeless wreck, Commander John H. ‘Towers has decided to turn over au- thority to Read. The flight to Lisbon was again postponed to-day. The refractory motor, which forced Read to call off the attempt yesterday, was in good condition, but a stiff wind had blown ‘up such a choppy sea that it was ob- viously impossible tor the NC-4 to jump off. Italian Flyer Takes Three Up 23,786 Feet. TURIN, Italy, May 2—Lieut, Prack- papa, an Italian aviator, in an airplane HOCOLATE COVERED | FRE as CREAM Ts A sweet -—|$35 GOST OF CARRYING EACH SOLDIER ABROAD | Transportation ion of Each Each Ton of Sup- plies Cost United States 956 hare WASHINGTON, May 22.—It cost 8 to carry each American soldier to France, and $60 to transport each ton of supplies or war material sent them, according to official estimates to-day. Two million men were sent oversess at a total cost for passage of about $70,000,000. British ships carried about? 61 per cent of these men, ‘A total of 6,000,000 tons of food and equipment was sent to France at a transportation cost of $360,000,000, Foreign La carried 600,000 tons of? hiss material, which, means & $26 00RD, freight bill for the United States to pay. with three passengers, ascended lerday toa height of 1.250 metres (i feet). The ascent was made in fort, minutes. ee C-5'S TENDER RETURNS. Crutaer Chicago, Sent to Ald Ren, away Blimp, Is Back. The cruiser Chicago, tender to the’ Projected transatlantic balloon expe= dition, which was abandoned when the was blown out to sea, re= turned here today from St. John's, N. F. * Height- =5 French Flyer Nears U. Record. PARIS, May ~The aviator Sadi’ Lecointe yesterday ascended to @ height of 28,871 feet at the Villacou, blay airdrome, establishing a French record. * The world's altitude record, 30,500 feet, was made by Capt. Lang, an, English aviator, last January, He carried a passenger, The American height record is held by Major R. W. Schroeder, who last September at Dayton, O., soared 28,+ 900 feet. -HALL'S BEDDING The Standard of Quality for 90 years ~ The Imperial Edge _ Pure Horse Hair Mattress. jis the highest development of quality / bedding. Mado in our own factories of carefully selected materials the Imperial. Edge is built to give the utmost comfort. It carries Our guarantee of dura-" | bility and will prove in the long run the most economical investment in bedding you could make, Come and see for your. self at our retail store, FRANK A. HALL & SONS Manutacturers of Beds and Bedding 25 West 45th St., New York City DIED. BROWN. Brooklyn, May 21, DLIZA« BETH (neo Lang). ot Charles Be Brown, formerly of Relatives and friend the Police Benevolent Amociation of Newark and Stephen A, Dougias Lodge 357, I, O. O, F., are invited to attend funeral from her late residence, 537, Lexington av., Saturday 2 P.M HUD8ON.—In Hawthorne, N. J.. on Wed- . May 21, 1019, MARY E.. widow of Frederick J. Hudson, Funeral services at her Inte residence, 325 Lafayette ay. Hawthorne, N. Joe Friday, May 23, 8 P. M, Interment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery at convenience ot family. HUTCHISON MARY, Lying in state at the CAMPBELL FU« NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66a, . MARTIN.—HARRY. Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st., Fret day, 10 A. M. GINTY.—CHARLES, Lying in otate at the CAMPBELL ¥U« NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th, MILLHISEK.—CLARENOE. Lying in state at the CAMPBELL FU« NPRAL CHURCH, Broadway and 66th, POTTER.—ELSIE. Lying in sta NERAL CHURCH, the CAMPBPLL Fu- Broadway and 66th, Dlain brown collar; $30 ward oftered. fod E. 0 return to 110 B. TRADE MARK SH STRAWBE full of natural honey-nwe tw uunky MIL (3 CHOCOLATE. MEO MARS He WH — As tueht these — big Jows, wh J Ne finer “coms G4¢ Vatxp Box MALTEDM LK Avotd imitations end Sub ‘The spectfied woixht includes the container.