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The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner Onprright, 1001, ty The Prem Pubtishing On (The Mew York Bvening Word) Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Woodland Wonder Tales By Cousin Eleanor No. 17—Billy Brighteyes beled @ Big Dinner. HH woods was not the only thing that Billy Brighteyes could see when he looked out @f the window; he could seo the children coming home when school Jet out. He saw them now trudging @long where the path lay underneath the snow, The door burst open and “dp rushed Si. A biast of wind fo- ‘ lowed him; Billys nostrils quivored at the fresh smell. “Where's Toddy?” asked Mrs. Crab, 6} was out of breuth. “Coming,” he answered, and made a daso for| the beg of nutes that hung behind the try door. | “Why didn’t you come together?” “Ob,” said Si impatiently, “Teddy @aid that she Was guing to feed Billy te-day and [I said | was.” Si had @curcoly said it when Toddy camo, “What's the matter with Billy Brighteyes?” Bringing in another gust of winte. winu and a compiaint “Mamma, don't you think Si 8 mean’? He always wants all the fun for himself.” “I don't see why you can't him,” suggested Mrs. Crab! “Well Ll do ave why akc my turn. Toddy ; both feed terday.” To Billy this sounded portectly fair. “Toddy's @ girl, Si,” sded Mrs. Crabb, “you ought to give tn. “Come on if you must then,” and Si thrust a few hand. A hazel nut, a walnut @ bickory one from a from Toddy came through the bars of his cage faster than Billy could eat them But eat them he did. Billy had not the wisdom to lay aside the | food when he had had enough; to say he had would be making Billy out to be an even more unusual squirrel! nuts into Toddy's an almond, d another could not. Billy's brains had been made for use in the woodland; how to tive indoors he could not tell. the matter syes?” ey were seated about after dinner. Accusingly at the children, and an. Swered fis own question 2stion.” And so he had. ‘Too much dinner had made him quite ill. The Dwarf’s Party. The dwarfs had a party one mid- night clear, met loating along in the midnight air. with glee, with Billy asked Farmer Crabb], the Then he looked “He's got} ‘The happiest party of ail the year. the Queen of Fairies there, The dwarfs sat around and laughed And took me flying through the atr, Away across the sea. ‘The big waves tossed ahd rocked me, And a yolce beside me said. “I guess I taught you kindness, Now you may go to bed.” By REGINA BIRNSTHIN, age 1, Hoboken, N. J. A Story of Shows. One day 1 went to see a show in the HIPPODROME, and had such a GOOD TIME. As we were on our ay out, we saw THREE LIVE GHOSTS in the ha So we ran to |IRENE and MARY and the ghosts | lisappeared. We got into a taxi ant rode all through LIT TLE OLD NEW | YORK and then we all went home to | see our DADDIES, By ELEANOR RENBHAN, aged 13, add York City, | FEBRUARY {VY CONTEST. than he reall Once or t | Subjects “What I do With My he tried to hide one, bul Savings.” ko di gat WN awards of $1 cach will be followed out his forest instincts | | 6 the ten Kiddie Klub NOt to leave anything for the other inbers, aged from six to fif- fellow. In this case there wax no| t¢ nelusive, who write the best other fellow; Billy was the only| “WI 1 » Sav. aquirrel in the Farmer Crabb fan.tly, | “#%aye on “What I Do With My Sav- ‘but he did not think of this. He) '"s* The essays must not be copied and the contestant must not accept help from elders. A note from the parent or teacher e sender saying the composi- original must accompany each AGE, ATE ADDRESS Buinber 4d gv wri KKld- New York, City. Contest closes Monday, Feb. 28. [1 eeeeaaaanae aaa HOW TO JOIN THE CLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN. Anda eee sald, “Come dance with The warts they danced with happy THE EVEN ‘Breathing Spell’ Is Busy Day for Lovers of Music Counted As an Off Day, There Were Concerts, R@titals and Opera. Yestemlay provided a breathing spell for music chroniclers in the sea- son's mad rush, The National Sym- phony Orehesiro, with Arthur Rubin- stein, planist, as soloist, ropeated its last Monday's programme to an ay Proving audience, and, in the eve- ning, in Carnegic Hull, Minitzky, Rus- sian violinist, gave u second recital: He proved himsvlf a godd, if not great, fiddier on his first appearance & fow weoks back, and ne confirmed the impression yestérday Hi big, resonant tone, generally accurate, is Sood to hear and were iis playing ot planned in so serious mowa ny work would bo still more enjoyable, Paganini Concerto in D major and Handel's Sonata in E major were his two principal numbers. The Mctropulitan Opera forces last night offered a double bill, “Cleo- patm's Night’ and th. ever freeh "La Coq d'Or’--one American, composed, the other of Russian descent. It was Siy outfit that made the picture, Under the spurt deciaion,. whan pietwori_the movie Fieht, I elt the right pice They changed the Plot xn ta nasty’ vex thing, and Tam much ashamed of Its you can T have no rights tn the courts. you very much Sor yout frankness in the matter. Sincere! ty, yours, Wok. WHITE.” Hadley, the composer of the opera, conducted and everything was merry a8 a marriage bell except for the un- fortunates who bad to die, The Rus- sian opera had ita customary inter- preters, singers and pantomimiets, “The Love of Three Kings,” which has been running strong thi# season, propelled by two organizations, was the Chicago Opera's choice, Mary Garden ae Flora gave her chameleon- like characterization of the embar- ramed heroine, and those who sought her with saeh disastrous resulta, were Messrs, Johnsén, Gale and Laz- vari. TWINS CURE SLEEP ILLNESS. LILLE, Feb. 24.—Madame Lemettre. a young matron residing at Lannoy, near, Roubaix, yesterday was delivered stmul- taneously of sleeping sickness and twinn, During the past two months she had been lying in a comatose slumber, and not only her own life, but those of her unborn babies had been despaired of. Doctors are at a loss to explain how she regained her health and gave birth to two infants at the same tim: “ASHAMED,” SAYS WHITE OF MOVIE OF HIS NOVEL. Author Says “Te Foot” Wae Ma: Sex Thing.” KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Fob, MMe 7 Stark of Bonner Springs at # recent hearing on censorship of moving pic- tures sald: “The worst picture T over saw was in CONCERTS AND MUSIC. “MANHATTAN Sat HOUSE Caaee hp Lu. Kansas City, Mo, It’ was written by a Kansas author an@ was called ‘In the Heart of » Fool.’ x William Allen White, who wrote the book, saw her statement and sent her |"! the following letter = “My dear Mrs, Stark: 1 noticed in the newspapers that you said my pie- ture ‘In the Heart of a Fool’ was the worst picture you ever saw. 1 quite “CARNEGIE WALL TEANOO! GATURDAY ALTERNGOR, «a, FEB. 26 the final appearance of this season for Fran es Alda, who sa g Cleopatra, therefore the the Henry AMUSEMENTS. EAE. SNS QNOAE, CENTURY THEATRE “4 5! is & Saturday Matines, So ‘Pop. tre Orr aa sp ee Re ha ae In The Night Wateh js Michael Marton. CENTRAL tH EAT th & <= F. RAY comstoo, Bros. 8.80. Mats. Wed. afd Be 8 GEST Is wn ieLYSiA oe Atal “Mas taken New York by storm,”*—Telegram, SHUBERT Pee-tiw ot ny tre tae 2 ‘Wed. & Sat. 2.30. Weeks Greenwich MiiageFoess | LYRIC Wee NORA BAYES * BOOTH Sit Wa : ARCS S | GREEN Gobvess SOV HST. HE. EN A % ot Biwi “BAN SON ne HO} BROOK BLINN | Ae a lore lau THE BAD MAN 44TH ST. THEATRE EVELGNGR, $18, MATINEES, GRIFFIVA. Drea “waY "DOWN EAST” Symphony Orchestre, All Beats Reserved. PGES Bef. 20, 00 PLYMOUTH ag LITTLE OLD NEW YORK" FRAZEE “eG = MARGARET ANGLIN ! 7 W dish 91. vee a8 ee §.50, Paooe si Staged by Frederick Mtanhopo | agree with you. I had nothing to do paths the Mming of it. L wrote a book nad an entirely different story. the movie right of the book to the i “AMUSEMENTS. ae ) CENTURY PROMENADE, Above Century Thea. ycuT.y MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS Opens at 16.80 for Dining snd Dancing CASINO ha Ba Breegyay. PA eb wine Fad LEW FIELDS **° MOLLIE KING vidiahy hh og BLUE EYES balled 4 REPUBLIC, | Exe, 83 A fe Bat 2.30 Went tad 8° | "NOUN GOLDIN. Promenis wate’ utter DEAR, ME Ist Year « |The ate Wed, ‘There, & Sat. at 2.20 W | Bre. §.50 X. of Bis. Mats, Lave [PLAYHOUSE «2.5 ot yuo to, | MARY NASHY 2:06: a 4 48TH ST, ™=. © of By, Beaa0 Bradys “Mite ‘Ture & Bat. 220 S| HE BROKEN WING BuOU THEA Wee Matinees Wed. at SKN GAME - BIREN Watton ie] ae hee ‘The. 5S Tha. ath of 3. bn THE. MPEROR {JONES kat La 1 st SPECIAL MATINEES ino nly i" DIFF Sex: Suarved Woman, Rachmaninoff LL RUSSIAN PROGRAMME. aeketh aT BOX OF AMBASSADOR * THE ROSE cit’ weect LYDIA LOPOKOVA tn ballet by ® NFoKtwe ASTOR 5A; Bree « tee | x hat To Bot Seats $2 5 23, Mata Weel de Set THE CHAMPION SELWYN THEATRES APOLLO nim 8%. ™ ier Barkimore 4 RiHUR in “MACBETH.” SELWYN Wiis Wea! S's 933 Witast FAVERSHAM wank The Pima tie Payer TIMES SQ. ee. a ery FLORENCE Ed. Seiwyn's ig in Mirage’ ON West 42D ST YUE ELLIONS ‘youve AUDIENCE BREATHLESS,” Su SPANISH LOVE mOROSCOTHE BAT vi eves, 8.0 Sn Wes ett GKEENWICH VILLAGE "2-40 §: Bren, C4 Mate, Wedocnday & 5 irday, 2.30, SVIND ob ow teey | wvcwenc?, ‘s BROADHURST ‘ St, West of B'way 30 & 8.30 WHAM VOX. 8 OVER Ine HILL | By WUD Carleton Direeted by Harry Mitiante FULTON Wee (i GARRICK @* ob Ww. a5 5 as a Fira, 1821, Bre 8.18 ra & Sat. 215 HEARTBREAK HOUSE A Coma? by BERNARD SHAW. BELMONT ‘ Wedoewd MISS TUT Rey rine os ee 000 Sears: Fon nook PEMBERTON'S SUCCESSES AT BOX orrices. sa —— yrda, Vo Hath Bryant | feet, And then sat down on toadstoole to 3 asm, stive”gtey Kah Pig se Pay eat certifies! ‘The fairies clapped their hands and COUPON 739. 2 sang, nd up to the clouds their voices ———_ rang. MISS BOLLING SPONSORS SHIP. The party was over that midnight] PHILADELPHIA. eb. 24.—Clarn clear, IL. Bolling, eleven-year-old niece of pene e happiest party of all the| Mrs Woodrow W!!son, sponsored the combination cargo and pausenger steamship Blue Hen State, named tn honor of Delaware, which wa launched yesterday at the New York Shipyard, Camden, N. J, The vessel is for the Shipping Board and will be allocated (o the Ward Line. Miss Bolling in the daughter of R. W. Bolling, Treasurer of the Shipping Th One doy I was 1 pulled my pussy's tail, And put him in the bath tub, ‘To gee if he would sail. Phat night I had a dreadful dream,, A fairy came to me, a Open All Day—9 A. M. to 6 P. M. It will pay you to buy them now and store them for future use. These remarkably low prices are possible only because we are manufacturers and are selling direct to the public, saving you the dealer’s profit. Your money refunded if you are not absolutely satisfied. All-Wool Seamless Wiltons Large assortment of Oriental, Persian and All-Over effects, Axminsters Manufacturers’ samples, 9x12. Regular price, oxiz, R 1 wsi 8. Signal: $450 | ric, sios06. ser. 94 B59 perfect. Sale pri price. Especially Beautiful Axminster Rugs Large assortment in Chinese, Oriental and Persian effects. Seamless. From the finest makers in the coun- §49°°% try. 9x12. Regular price, $85.50. Sale price, Size 8.3x10.6. Reg. price, $80.00. Sale price, $44.95 talsld Ltncheame lar $2.00 grad laid Lin Col Regine - ihe backs ean cut $4 34 from full rolls. Sale price only Guaranteed Perfect ear through Fine grade Texoleum. Two $1.00 super grade Phaaletcs yards wide. Cut from full Two yards wide, Cut from [ul! Tolls. Regular price, rally,” Large asort- Toe per square yard A4c ment to choose from 58c Sele een: = Sule price Guaranteed Portect. cot Geode delivered free within 50 miles of New York id Mail Orders Filled. reduced proportionately. UNITED RUG MILs a EL? ee All other's six {EMPIRE ory ag CHATTEATON | MARY ROSE uae W acoucon ime | NEW AMSTERDAM ROOF, at 9 and 1. NEW! ZIEGFEL Dogar rats CORT LauretteTaulor ath AB MATTH MATS WED fin PRG pac — B0IBy J HARTLEY WEAR HENRY MILLER (24,034 8t, fr 852, MS. FISKE iti “WAKE UP BELASCO. We JONATHAN" LIUNEL ATWILL 63 St. THEA. btm Par Writ, He" Lact Matinee “Bat, 330, LAST 4 TIMES, (Phone col 1646), “Muted Marriage’ ess” + 900 SEATS AT 51,00 RANCIS WILSON 4 DE wor H we “ERMINIE” LIBERTY 175. fitiincd sit Pana’ wel le 4) tm Che Musical Comedy Hit, “LADY BILLY.” Knickerbockes TD WaMu tht! | “fa the ‘new piay DEBURAL Pop. The 10 $2 Geo.M.CoHANs COMEDIAN 'S (isnt it a gvand old Name?) HUDSON Wet #40 8 Breatae <Siath"A Mae Woo 360. COHAN Tes. Bray 4 434 St. Bre 5.3 “WHAT'S ALL THE SHOOTIN’ RN TY, 46 St iNA iain ‘rne “aot uigacns! GLOBE, Eva 6.90 ine ie rea a ano 7@ Fred Stone tip oP" oad KUMMER Preseats ROLAND YOUNG in WLLU'S WILU Vat 2c || AoLUN BIA 4 Jucy sare, t 034 8 “PASSIUNATE. PILGKIMS” ¥. Keith’ | with AN ALL STAR CAST Pu yea * | Near tn av and BIG VAUDE ILE Werant 4200 | KERN & ad) Priendas Wh, ‘i Ave. |; Max ee a Harry & Livy late Daily, Be-$i KENT & CO. to “Bubbles.” 14 BROOKLYN. | PARAMOUNT PICTURES | IVOLi “STRAIGHT 15 SMARK. “THE INSIDE THE WAY” ERAND OF THE. Cup” ah a. Rivoli Concert Orchestra. IALITO BEBE DANIELS in TRAN ‘Uist MATS, TO-M'W fact | coors A Eon] wee St ey THURSDAY BRINGS That Treasury ef Opportunities The Billboard & sorted Clea” | OVER 2000 JOBS FOR ACTORS, MUSICIANS, Atiets, Advance Mon, Stage Cer- enters, Operators, Stage Hands, Ete. } 15 Cents, All News Stands ONtheSTAGE and ON the SCREEN IN PaRSaNY BER LATEST PHOPOBLAS "WUABY OTHER ‘AFT ocrs FF.PR ROCTOR'S NEW Bebe THEATRES OL ea ne inde | hows in THEE adll, SL § S guile eo MES ‘She Couldn't Help It | SQUARE Famous Waito Urea wus. Co “Buried ‘lreasure’ away a dius ** Marion Davie “FOR SALE. MARK Broadway at 47th Bt. DMs Ween CLT \ TRAN Neon te 11.30 P.M. “Black Beauty” NEW RURTER KEATON COMEDY. ‘STRAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, S tween {ea 41We 10% 4: ent? Coed thy’ | eee CATITOL, GRAND oncirrsrna. Waliners 300800 Nights eet! | [LOUIS wate _ DIAMONDS WATCHES _ JEW! 'ON CREDIT: ¥ sewn xcrytiona) — valuee— Agent a. Meoaully | ( a MBIA ROYAL Lanncuivus tun CH CO. | easels 4 MAIDEN LANE Pane Jeb 243 | h, A I rere nk i athe ae eer FOURTIONTH STREET Establisbed 1827 Frioay, aS Usuat, BARGAIN DAY Three Striking Sales of Best Quality Merchandise I—End of Month Thrift Sales Il—Special Purchase Sales I1I—Stock-Clearance Sales Friday, End-of-Month Thrift Sales Bed Muslins SHEETING Bleached Ve yd, width... BI 134 yd. wid metid) J 2 ‘yd. : ae 2h yd. ie ey ig AD 29 5 s 3 SHEETS AND PILLCW CASES Pillow Cases— 42x30-ineh—were .87.. 26 45x86-inch—were 39 28 Sheete (Sizes before hemming.) 54x90-inch—were .98 -78 84 63x90-inch—were B1.14 4 63x99-inch—were 81.24 89 72290-inch—were 81.24, 24 4 Vad 90x90-inch—were 81.47 1.24 No Mall or Phone Orders, BEDSPREADS Reduced to Clean Out Single, 3; and Full Size Spreades were 42.98 and 83.29. Bad Full % Size Spreads—temised- were 84.47 2.47 Full Spreade—fringed and cut corners were 34.08 2.857 3, Size Spreads scalloped and cut corutre were $4.98. 2.87 Excra Large Crochet Spreads— hemmed or fringe were $5.49 Full and 3; Size Marseilles Spreads —tatin finish—hemmed— were $6.98 Last Friday of Stock Clearances Children’s Underthings Children’s Beacon Bathrobes—sizes to 16 years— were 86.96... es 4.07 Mis: Flanrclette Bloomers— sires 16 to 18 years— were 81.7 OT Children's Flapnlette Night Draw- ere sn) * lot— were 1.5 BF Children's Knit Pajamas—Dillic- birke model—aizes 6 to 14 years— were $2.96, ' » 148 Misses’ Batiste Bloomers— 12 to 18 yra—were $1.38.... .D'F | Children’s Muslin Drawere—with ‘ke—sizes embroidery and tucl 1 to 4 yra—were .96.......... 44 Last Friday of Stock Clearances Little Tots’ and Babies’ Wear Little Tots’ Ploomer Dresses— gingham and chambray—sizes to 6 yeare— were 82.24 1.33 Clearance of Little Tots’ Bloom- ers—gingham and chambray—sizes 0 5 years~ were 07 and .97. : 25 Little Tots’ Rempers—gingham and chambray—sizes to 6 yeary— were $1.47 and $1.97..... 67 " Ribbed Shirte—sizes to 3 Infante’ Flannelette Nightgowns were $1.10 87 Friday End-of-Month Thrift Sales Girls’ Needs Girls’ Serge Bloomers and black—full cut—12 to 20 y were $3.24 By | Girls’ Slipover Sweatere— broken assortment—were $4.48.... Ss —were $7.94,,...4,.48 Last Friday of Stock Clearances Women's and Misses’ Dresses Red Ticket Lot of Materials include duyetyne, charmeuse, chiffon velvet, velveteen, satin and tricotine- were $20.75 14.95 were 839.75 und $44.75. EO.SO were $49.75 2.50 were $69.75 $0.50 were $80.50 and $06.50... 42.00 $119.00 and 8129.00 69.60 were SEE PAGE 8 FOR OTHER HEARN ADVERTISING a a lace, taffeta, | Friday End-of-Month Thrift Sales Silk Lingerie Envelope Chemines—Crepe de Chine —yokes of embroidered Georgette lace or tailored models— were #28... : 2.97 Enyelope Chemises — Cre; Chine— tailored and pa ech trim modele— were $4.68, 3.96 Camisoles—Satin and Crepe de Chine —strap or built-up ime were $1.48.. o7 Camisolee—Dresden top— were 81.97.. 1.48 Chemise—Crepe de Chine—Aallored —top or lace trimming— were $2.68... + 1.97 Nightdresses—Crepe de Chine und Satin—satin and lace yoke with rosebud trimming— were $10.97... sucave, Oe Bloomers—Crepe de Chine and Satin lace ivcsthed bases were #2,97 1.96 Bloomer:~ Satin—good quality were 84.07... 2. Friday End-of-Month Thrift Sales Neckwear and Veilings Lace Veste+s— of Last Friday of Stock Clearances Hand Embroidered Pieces The show pieces of discontinued models of scarfe—gowns, towels, centers dreases, etc.—beautio fully embroidered —somme come ‘o off former that were $2.07 to 1.25 to 24. 97 Last Friday of Stock Clearances Decorative Linens Madeira Hand Embroidered Ui licee i large variety of styles and patterns—were 85.95 lo 813.05 6.25 Madeira Hand Embroidered Scarfs —for buffet and dresser— many styles—were $7.95 to 910.95 rev caaacneenpereest 4.95 Odds and Ends Greatly Reduced Tea cloths, scarfe and Friday End-of-Month Thrift Sales Ribbons Wide Roman Striped Sash Rib- bons— WHO BLIO cra vceevsvcses Satin Block, Brocaded and Plain Satin Ribbons— 42 were .58 Odd Lengths of Pibbens—plain and fancy—1 to 8 yard lengths at greatly reduced prices, Friday End-of-Month Thrift Sales Stationery Boxes of Stationery—containing 24 sheets and 24 envelopes— were .25..... -15 Found Writing Peper. og Moiese cca Oe Friday End-of-Month Thrift Sales Leather Goods Children’ e Hand Bags— rr Cowhide Brit (Caiseciell coe: hide—one and two pockets —~ Mack only—ring bandles— were $3.27. 2.57 Cowhide Boston Bage— double handles— were $3.57, Special Purchase of Velvet and Leather Hand Bage— were $1.97 and 82.57 BB V7 Red Ticket Lot ‘of Hand B. large variety of styles and colors— were 82.42 to #1) 47~-~ ist to 11.47 Shopping Bage—keratol— 2.58 were @3.47..... 2.47 earth ae ee, 1.50 Last Friday of Stock Clearances Blouses Red Ticket Lot of Costume Blouses— were $15.97 and 817.69. were $18.97... A were 820.68 and $22.68.. were 824.97 were $27.68 and $29.94 were $30.68 to 832.24. were $33.68 to $36.97. 23/95 Odd Lot of Hand Made Voile and Batiste Blouses ~ were $6.85 and $10.97....... 4.7% Clearance Sanitary Articles Sanitary Nepkine (12 in box)— were 64 44 Sanitary N. i (6 box)— et Ning tea ailae Y Ord Lot of Sanitary Aprons mnds)—were .64 to $1.99— AZo L238 iN ea aera CPST Ope Id. eset et ne lightly soiled—a tubbing and say seca ar gre they fully dainty pi lievably low. Friday End-of-Month Thrift Sales ~ Linens Linen Damasks—beavy quality, bleached— were $3.95; yard......0.. 005 2.88 S4-inch Linen Damask Lunch Clothe—| were 97.00......+.20s006 -- 4.95 Cotton Huck Towels—hemmed— red or white striped barceeersy were .46..... 00sec Last Friday of \ ck Clearances | Lining Remna ts % off i og Various lengthe—plain and sateens, percolines and satins. Friday End-of-Month S Thrift Sales Toiletries Prices include war tax. Hearn’s Cold Cream— 46 size... 24 size. . was .96....... evecseses oT Wristley’e Shampoo— ax 30. 22 Lip pisctabiis Il Face Powder—was .48. Sanitary Napkine— .14 quality... .10 quality. . Ivory Tint Frames— style that was $1.23. style that was .54. style that was .73.. Ivory "Tice | f was 6Y ».... Ivory Tinj Ivory Tint Salve Jar— style that was .46., style thar was .68,. Special Purchase Sale Tooth Brushes 23 to .35 quality. Last Friday of Stock Clearances Corsets & Petticoats Moessaline Petticoats—wanted shades—were 85.65 8.50 | Taffeta Petticoats — solid and changeable colors . -- 8.10 were $3.94 Jersey Silk Pet | were @6.86....ssicsseeten Coutil Corsete—various sty! | 20 to 81 in lot—were 83,50. . | Brasslerse— oot under arma embroidery trim — sir were #1 a4 | Girdles—long hips — with. elestia sds— were $2.50.....4+ DEE ries i pa tas ae! SIR aE te ee ee ten + ~< G2. Tier SS ae ~,