The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 3

2 _THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922. American Wome: Can Learn From England POLICEMAN CUT YALF’S DIVORCED ereeeaeetieal HYLAN IS SILENT, ARTIST BRIDE OF PROFESSOR COLGAN STILL HAS ' “ACEIN THE HOLE” a ed Hearst, While Not an Elk, May Be Hurt by Use of Order’s Name. JOHN K. TENER’S VIEW “Any CanJ‘Jate Using the _ Order to Get Votes Would Likely Injure His Cause.” George A. Colgan’s ace is still in the hole. Mayor Hylan persisted to- @ay in his refusal to comment on the @harge made by Mr. Colgan, former Deputy Commissioner of Markets, that he was fired because he refused to try to influence lodges of Elks to supp rt William Randolph Hearst's efforts to obtain the Democratic nom- {mation for Governor, The silence of Mayor Hylan is the engrossing topic in politicul circles. Politicians say that the Mayor by his Yefusal to contradict Mr. Colgan has weakened the Hearst boom. It is the general opinion that Mayor Hylan is deterred from a diplomatic denial that he is using his appointees in further- f|nce of the Hearst candidacy by fear of Mr. Corgan's “ace in the hole. Mr. Hearst is not an Elk, according to local Elks, and, so far as his business Saus One Who Wants Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop Fifty-Fifty in Senate Equal Rights in Effect Over There While We Talk About Them in This Country, De- clares Miss Anne H. Martin, Nevada Suffrage Leader. Put Up as Many Feminine as Male Candidates for Office, She Ingists, Then Have En- tire Sex Work for Them Regardless of Party. By Fay Stevenson. “The English women are way ahead of us politically. We talk of equal rights over here but they are putting equal rights into effect over there!" With a nod of her shapely, well polsed head and a keen snap to her expressive blue eyes, that is the way Miss Anne H. Martin of Nevada, for- merly Chairman of the Nattonal Woman's Party and for many years President of the Nevada Suffrage As- sociation and the first woman to run for United States Senator, expressed herself in regard to ‘‘us feminine poll- ticians,”” Miss Martin has just returned from abroad where she has been studying the European attitude toward women holding office, and yesterday, when 1 BY NEGRO RESCUES HIM FROM CROWD Patrolman Walsh Is Seriously Wounded Following Controversy. Patrolman Lawrence J, Walsh of the Weert 100th Street Station, Hy assigned to the office of the Seere tary of State, 65th Street and Broad- way, to handle the rust of applicants temporar for motor licenses, was stabbed twice In the left side at his post of duty to- day by Clarence Smith, a Negro, of No. 114 Wost 124th Streat. Despite his wounds, which are serious, Walsh grabbed and held Smith until Detec tives Lawless and Tierney arrived and arrested him. The policeman was taken to Flower Hospital According to witnesses, Smith, who was after a license for John Morkar of Astoria, Queens, was in the wrong line, Walsh tried to direct him to the proper location and Smith refused to move. After some sharp conversa- tion the policeman caught hold of Smith's arm and the stabbing fol- lowed. The crowd which witnessed the stabbing attempted to get at Smith, but Walsh, at first alone and later with the assistance of Policeman Thomas McManus, protected his as- sailant. Walsh was married only three weeks ago. He has been a po- lieeman four years. During the struggle of the specta- tors to get at the Negro, one of them, Fdward Moser of No, 350 Fulton EXARTHEAD WEDS HS FORMER PUPIL Prof. Kendall Marries Miss Christine Herter, We.. Known Painter and Prize Winner. Prof, William Sargent Kendall, for- merly Dean of the Yale School of Fine Arts, and Miss hristine Herter of New York, a well known artist, and Braduate of the Yale school, were married yesterday at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Henry Drys dale Dakin, at Scarborough-on-Hud son Prof, Kendall deetared July 24 that a cublo despateh from nouncing that his wife, Mrs. Marga ret Western Stickney Kendall, had divorce there was “a shock and a puzzle to him and in- alsted he “had no idea what prompted her action.” City Clerk Crulse issued a marriage Ncense to Prof. Kendall and Miss Herter late Tuesday night. At Mrs. Dakin's home to-day tt was admitted the ceremony took place there, but all other information was withheld. In the application for the license Prof, Kendall gave his age as fifty- three and his address as No, 58 Trumbull Street, New Haven, Conn, and Miss Herter gave her age as thirty-one. She is the daughter of Paris an obtained a it MRS WILLIAM S POTOURAM PHOTOURADH, CRIPPLE, 12, SHOOTS HIS TWIN BROTHER Revolver Play; Boy Will Live. Stephen Skivensky, twelve, of No. 182 Pacific St shot last night by his twin brother, Anthony, has a chance for recovery, was stated to-day at St. James's Hospital JUST DIVORCED Bonds Issued Without Mayor’s Signature—Cost New York Millions, A resolution of the Board of Alder- nen authorizing the issuance of $100, - 100 special revenue bonds to provide ineans for the operation and main- tenance of three municipal ferry lines has become an ordinance without the Mayor's signature. Mayor Hylan re- turned the resolution without his ap- proval or disapproval. Under Section 40 of the Greater New York Charter such action has the same effect as if he approved the measure. How much the municipal ferries are t present costing the people of New York City cannot be ascertained. The annual réport of the Department of Plants and Structures for 1921 has aot yet been published. Quoting from tt 920 annual report of that departmem= ‘The Evening World a few months age showed that from 1905 to and includ- ing 1920 the total receipts from the Staten Island ferry were $13,607,816.- $2, while during that period $16,812,- 468,07 was spent by the city for opera- tion and maintenance expenses, From 1906 to 1920 the city’s re- ceipts from the 39th Street Ferry wee $2,703,709.06, while the city's ex- penditures for opeation and maintea- ance were $5,554,410.57, Meanwhile, in the face of Riad KENDALL. Was Pointed in t, Newark, who was these (OOOO VOTED BYCITYALDERMEN FORTHREEFERRIES ne ae eee ee : y rte cits, Commissioner Whalen has ‘ ed eee Street, struck him inthe face. Smith| Mr. and Mrs. Christian D. Herter of ther of the boys was dosing | deficits, Commissioner Whalen has | _ Be ches euOnayT Arts would have fallen but for McMahon's] New York, and has been making her Sh thi Mae lid dae bane ital enna t Associates know, he is not a member] Club, she informed me that while she support _ 1 f dine. sith Her’ slater | 8 & ShMIT Gnd RReRNEN way FINS TMonare to MouNirS mots old terry inte of any fraternal order. According to| wished to be constructive rather than a Sage sone ve wom mew ‘I near him reading a book, when An-| or to start new ones, ' office ‘s of fraternal orders, the alleged Hylap efforts to influence members of those orders to support Hearst is bad Politics and will have a boomerang effect Jonn K. Tener, ex-Governor of Pennsylvania and ex-Exalted Ruler of the Elks, and Joseph T. Bing, another ex-Exalted Grand Huler, told The Evening World to- day—without particular reference to the Hearst case—that the rules of the order forbid a member to seck votes because of his fraternal relations. “Any candidate," said Mr. Tener, “who solicits votes a san Elk injupes rather than helps his cause. All Elks would resent such a violation of the tenets of the order.” “It would be foolish,” Mr. Fanning said, “for any Elk to solicit votes from Elks for himself or his candi- da Elks in polities act on a man to man basis and not on a basis of Elk to Elk, William A, Rowan Deputy Grand Master of the Masonic order in this State sa “The Grand Lodge of New York State is a non-pol body, Masons exercise their political rights free from any suggestion, influenc di- rection from the Masonic Order There is nothing more repulsive to Masons than politics. I hate to think about what would happen to a man who would try to influence lodge o! Masons to support a candidate for political office Colgan charges that Francis P. Bent, as Mayor Hylan’s spokesman, told him somebody was working on Masons in the inerests of Grand lt was learned to-day that after Mr. Colgan sent word to Mayor Hylan that he would not campaign for Hearst, the Mayor wanted him fired forthwith. This was early in June, The Mayor's advisers thought it best, in view of Mr, Colgan’s friend- ship with former Gov, Al Smith, that efforts be made to get a letter of resignation, effective Aug, 15, from him, Mr. Colgan's reply to the Mayor's request, it is said, was shall not resign, nor shall I be party to any underhand work of any sort. If the Mayor wants my scalp because I won't campaign for Hearst, let him take it in the open.” Commissioner O'Malley said a rec- ord has been kept in Mr. Colgan's attendance since last December, and day, said the Commissioner, and would not come back until Monday. Mr, O'Malley declined to make public the time sheets of his department, and admitted he did not check up the office hours of others as carefully as he did in the case of Mr Colgan. Haye you been keeping tab on the attendance of Mrs. Louis Reed Welz- miller?” Mr, O'Malley was asked, She is one of lis deputies, who ts or- {alley re- plied to the question about checking up the attendance of Mrs, Welzmiller. “Anyway, Mrs. Welzmiller hasn't taken a vacation in three years “Didn't she go away to California for a month last December?” “She went away for three weeks.” == YOU SHOULD HAVE HAD 112 LETTERS LAST YEAR AS YOUR SHARE OF MAIL That Was the Per Capita Ac- cording to Post Office Figures. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Office Department has estimated that 11,385,000,000 destructive in speaking about our feminine break into politics, really “we women in America’ have an awful big step to take yet until we reach that delightful fifty-fifty situa- tion with a beauty parlor on one side of the Senate and a barber shop on the other. “American women are still in the academic stage of working for equality laws that do not equalize when inter- preted by men," said Miss Martin “English women are showing a genius for practical politics and going out and taking equality for themselves by putting women into government, For instance, they haye started an organi- zation called the Woman's Freedom League, headed by the famous Mrs. Despard. This league is going to try to place 300 women in Parliament. “In co-operation with this organi- zation there is a Woman's Election Committee which is trying to raise a million shillings, or about $260,000, for campagn funds for these women candidates for Parliament. You see the women are working for equal rights through the Government, not just by meze vote." “Then you think that when women wish to put certain bills through or wish to riake new laws for the better: ment of their own sex they ought to be able to go to women Instead of hav- ing to go to a man to present their pleas?’ I suggested to Miss Martin, “That. is the way they are going to do in England,” she replied. ‘‘And that is the only way we can ever get real equal rights in this country. We need as many women Senators and Representatives as we need men tn order to assert feminine rights, and then it will not be neéessary to beg men to put certain bills through for us. “Laws by themselves will never equalize women, Women will have to solect candidates for the Legislature, Congress and the Senate. And when women are named for the Senate from different States it is up to every wom- an in the country to help her to be elected, regardless of party." Miss Martin says that the German women also have made great progress politically since the adoption of their new constitution, There are thirty- “Dr, Gertrude Baumer ts the lead- ing feminine spirit,” said Miss Mar- tin, “but there {s not a woman in Germany who is not ready to sup- port her sisters and back them up for any office which formerly belonged to the sterner sex. “when I attended a meeting of the Reichtag and noted the keen atten- tion the men patd whenever a woman member spoke, I was very much {m- passed upon without the slightest reference or thought to sex.” In Italy Miss Martin. admitted the Latin ideal prevails, although there are several women leaders who are working for an independent goal. But it 1s England, with her Lady Astor and her Mrs, Despard and the plan to place 300 women in Parliament, which most interested Mias Martin. “We think that/we are ahead in the political race because we are a w country,"’ laughed Miss Martin, “put after all England beats us be- cause she has so much experience back of her. The women wver there directly to them. The Woman's Freedom League ought to te able to “And so if we women in America Mayor Hylan Backs $200,000,000 In New Projects Since Re-election, Not Including Whalen’s New Bridge This Does Not Carry the $25,000,000 Bus Ap- proval and the $30,000,000 Needed by the Transit Commission. Since Mayor Iylan’s re-election last November his Administration has either authorized or committed itself in favor of projects involving a cost of more than 200,000,000, If the plan of Commissioner of Plant and Structures Whalen for a new bridge over the East River goes through, it will add tens of millions of dollars to the total. estimates the cost of the proposed bridge at about Commissioner Whalen 1,000,000, but compe- tent judges believe that this will be only part of the eventual cost, The amor 000 comprehended the various municipal projects does not include about $30,000,000 authorized for Tran- sit Commission subway. extensions and improvements. Nor does it in- clude a multitude of other authoriza- tions which, taken separately, are from a few thousands to $100,000 or more, but which In the aggregate make a big total Already this year contracts calling for expenditures of about $55,000,000 have been awarded or approved. Herewith is a list of the chlef proj- ects either authorized, nor in favor of which the City Administra- tion has committed Staten Island tunnel, $60,000,- 000. Music centre, a alone, $20,000,000 Bus system, $25,000,000 School sites and construction, 000,000. w York County Court House, the full eventual cost of which uiring of land $4,000,000 Brooklyn Public Library, $4,- 000,000. Jamaica Bay improvements and Jamaica Bay and Queensboro Boulevards, $10,000,000. Water supply, $15,000,000 Additions to hospitals, building of new small bridges and im- provement of old briges, $12,- 000,000, $1,000,000, ding, $4,000,000, Market, $7,- plated project Paving and & Bronx Termi 500,000, Armories, nearly $1,500,000 Construction, purchase and re- construction of ferry boats, bulld- Ing of ferry terminals, operation of ferries, about $2,851,000. These figures are, on the whole, stated conservatively, In many cases want to eatch up to England and even Germany we will have to do a lot of organizing and standing by each other," concluded M'sy Martin, “It's all right to talk about equal England have her 300 women in typically British, nt of more than $200,000,-® the ultimate costs will be considerably Breater than present estimates by city officials. In most of these proj- ects either partial or full appropria- tions have been made. The ¢$ 000,000 bus scheme to which the City Administraiton is com- mitted cannot, however, be put into effect without a legislative enact- ment. Mayor Hylan is agitating for @ special session of the Legislature to pass this, As few of the projects in the list are self-sustaining, this big expendi- ture means that the costs will be transferred t the tax and ass ment charges, to be met by rent- payers and home owners. In addition to the vast number of rentpayers there are about 200,000 small home owners in New York City. In the last two yea under the stress of exorbitant rentals, fully 30,000 per- sons of small means have bought houses, mostly on a small payment higher taxes As to rentpayers, landlords will pre- sent a justification for demanding the continuation of high rents in increased assessment bills, ae AGAIN INDICT WIFE OF JOHN THE BARBER Charged With Burglary of ris and George, and her brother, Max Katz, indicted last Friday for the murder of Mrs, Reisler's Rertha Katz, in her apartment 1735 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, t were indicted for burglary for br ing into Bertha Katz's home Mrs. Reisler also was indicted for having a pistol, and Morris Reisler on a similar charge. The four prisoners this morning were taken from the Raymond Street Jail, where they h n held with out bail, and brought before Juc MacMahon, All pleaded not guilty sister, at Ne day ak - A KI INFANT SENT TO MATTEAWAN. Hospital for the Criminal Insane at Matteawan. WOMAN IS ARRESTED WHEN SHE TELLS BABIES TO “GET OUT OF PARK” Mother Gets Cop and They Tell It to Ja A procession of mothers with thelr offspring in baby carriages or being led by hand passed out of Hudson Spuare Park in Hoboken this morning. Miss Mary Brady, fifty-five, of No. 124 Garden Street, was in the custody of a policeman. Close beside marched Mrs. Erie Erickson, of No. 182 Bloom- field Street. ‘The line of march led to the. police station and thence to Recorder Car- stens. Mrs, Erickson sald she took her baby to the park for an atring and sat on a bench beside Miss Brady. Miss Brady, she said, had become annoyed by the erying of children and exclaimed to the assemblage, “Take those bables out of this park !”’ Miss Brady said Mrs. Erickson torted, “This park is for babies, not old maids!’ and then announced she would have Miss Brady arrested. She made the threat good, but the Recorder dis- charged Miss Brady. peace “ee DOCTOR SLAYS SELF BY SHOT IN CELLAR Body of G. H. Wallace Found by Woman. Frank H. Wallace of No, 410 Hud- son Avenue, West New York, last night identified as his brother, Dr. Gilbert H. Wallace, who lived with him, the body found by Mrs. Frank Gordon last night in the cellar of her home, No. 323 Bergenline Avenue, Union Hill, Dr. Wallace had been shot through the head, apparently by his own hand. ‘The revolver was found under the body. The brother of the dead man said to-day the doctor had been despondent for some time and recently had been treated at a sanitarium for nervous and mental disorders. Yesterday he was released from the sanitarium as cured The death of his mother a year ago and overwork as an interne s Belle. vue Hospital, Manhattan, were sug: gested by Mr. Wallace as probable causes of his brother's condition. Al though thirty-nine years of age, Dr. Wallace had only recently completed his medical education, the care of his BRIDE, 15, WON'T AID DAD AGAINST HUBBY Refuses to Support Father's Charge of Abduction Against Youth. "1 Lo y husband and 1 intend to stick to him, no matter what happens.” In the Fifth Avenue she wished to inak: fidavit against he twenty-three and lives at } ton Street. He was charg ducting her, The couple were married at Borough Hall July 24 without the consent of the 5 parent, On the rian Ite record she gave her age 4a elght n, After the marrl the couple live at No. 571 Clyton Street, a ors from Nelson's hor von caused the arrest of Murphy. The young bride was taken Into cus ody by the Children's Soclety as A ma- witness. Murphy pleaded not Ity and was held in $500 ball for « amination to-day - eee SEEK Court m STL Clie d with ab- Rn. OR. MURPHY DEMo- Every gitizen of the Unitea [are not Reine ta waste time begging | ichts, but after all, the only way] Upon motion of the District Attorn CHATIC CONGRESSIONAL It. Btates wduld have received 112 [to ave thelr dill put through bY lta get ‘em is to put plenty of femi- ne Court Justice Lydon to-day NOMINATION. SEATTLY, Aur. 3 Yetters last year on a per capita }men. They want th Place the Wom-|nine candidates Into th» field and that Mrs, Ida Arkin be remo fon requesting the nomin Gharien EL rsa, tanitin’ cay! basis. A statistician in the Post | °C '% Positio at they may BO]tnen get out and elect them. Let| from Central Islip, L. L. to th + . el, Murphy for Congress wilt he presented to Sheriff Hdward J Mrs. Dakin. She has won many honors, notably a prize given by the National Acad- emy of Design in April, 1916, and the National Arts Club prize, awarded last April by the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors for her picture “The Lady in Gray i THREE INQUIRIES IN TUG EXPLOSION Little Ilope of Learning What Caused the Blast Aboard Vesscl. The police, Fire Department and Dis- trict Attorney's office of Brooklyn to- day started an inquiry into the blowing up of the tugboat Edward at the foot of Gold Street yesterday. Of the five dead, only one body has been found, that of Capt, Thomas McCaffrey, father of seven children, It waa 200 feet from where the boat had been. Divers will to-day continue the search for the other four bodies, but littie hope Is entertained that they will be recovered. Thomas Dolan, the m hand, it was announce at No. 155 India Street, Brooklyn. The engineer, Theodore Hildenberg, lived at No. 244 E Manhattan. Nadley, the co aboard the tug. aan INVESTIGATE HIRING OF CHINESE COOLIES Long Inland City Concern Save it Can't Get American Workers, sing deck Joseph Frayne, a representative of the United States Department of Labor, began an Investigation to-day into the mployment of Chinese coolle labor by factorles in the Laurel district of Long Island City. Pr in the office of the Comni Public Works, which had for Mr. Frayne's use, were Congress: man John J. Kindred, who had asked for the inquiry; ona er J. McGarry, Secretary of the Blissville Taxpayers, Aw gust Shubert and Mrs. ate lette of the Mothers’ Club of Public chool No, 76. The Nichols Copper Company several days ago made a statement that it was umble to get American workmen to take the positions Milled by Chinese STRIKING MINERS SELL THEIR LIBERTY BONDS walt Crt of Orde. What Wall Street interprets as a significant development in the coul strike situation has occurred. Yester day, houses with connections throu out the coal ions begun to receive treet a in Volume ‘This morning the selling increased, Inquiry reve that it Is mostly for the account of striking coal miners who, deprived of strike benefits, have been obliged. te dig into their savings. ‘This sellin Wall Street's way of thinking, is indic- ulive of the approach of a eritical stage of the strike 120-IN. TELESCOPE FOR BEACON HILL Largest Lens Requires Barge to Move volume of talist, announced to-day | lection of Beacon Hil barge, he added thony, who has but one leg, bounded into the room and pointed a pistol at his brother. ‘Throw up your hands!" he ert 1 out in pain, was taken to St had got police, from a burcau drawer. BELIEVES HIS BROTHER DROWNED SELF IN RIVER Finds Hat and Cont at Pler After Hunterton Street, Newark, told his brother Thomas last night that he would “read about him in the paper to-morrow." spondent because of a cancer of the throat, according to his brother. morning, Thomas heard his brother go out, the city return Rischfschausen, to 1 to-day tived] yon Joseph's Mt. 78th Street, | Joseph was not in sight. ed grappling for the body in the hellef that the man committed suicide. sived | sta TRON AND STE the best known iron and steel men in the country and for forty-elght years an oficial of the Trenton Iron Company, operated by the American Steel and Wire Company, died in Philadelphia night after an operation on the He will be home in Trenton, N now Inat throat. > WEST ORANGE FIRES ITS WOMAN CLERK Mrs, Florence D. Crowell, the only woman municipal clerk in the Oranges and a leader in defense of the old town council form of rmment as againyt commission rule in West Orange, was displaced by the town commission yes- terday in favor of Ronald C. Alford, an wrvice man, Despite petitions of men and women citizens for a chance to vote on the pro- posed change In administration, Mra Crowell ld stood against the elec tion until indignant citizens took the question to court, Justice Gummers ta Supreme Court sharply eriticised Mrs, Crowell for her obstruction and forced her to advertise the electton, Instantly there was a flash, of the pistol and Stephen James's with Anthony the pistol, according to the in the should oe Going for Poltce. Renta, sixty-four, No, 756 Joseph has been de- He followed him to recreation pier, urging him Thomas got Patrolman They hat and coat on the pier. The police found ca OFFICIAL DEAD. Howitt, sixty-elght, one of 10° are GOOD! burted from his Saturda They Thousands of athletes and trainers have found that a Lifebuoy bath—with the Already loaded by heavy obligations] family having made it impossible] its plant and that if native workie ng yr chstag and ould hire Hl teat G0 Mow He was being watched. Lal olass soir pe Feeenstae ANC | project will reach more than $10,- Jand the high costs of coal, repairs, |earlier for him to gratify hls ambi would Al-thel places ther, would hfs big lather thoroughly Uasncosgt ys Mr, Colgan spen : b : vern. | 000,000. local improvements and other items,| tion nom ry Spo much Hime at luneh, ton one thing, fing Spey pian 38 sheinaw ‘Geverh Brooklyn Municipal Building, | they will be additionally confronted by ES aS rubbed in, has all the ad- ich on Vednes- A vantages of a rub-down. It wakes up. the skin. It makes the whole man glow with vigor and fitness. fecter Bare HO Toa tor pens Van unusually large volume of selling A : ganizing tho Women's Progressive| pressed. ‘There was not the slight-| Miscellaneous projected tm~ Slain Sister's I1ome eed atte eae cae Neiz| orders in Liberty Bonds, ‘These bond The big RED cake Democratic Alliance, a pro-Hearst po- Jest feeling of ‘Oh, it's only a woman] provements West Riverside ; : : se Nort kee etainton ‘stre were in small denominations, mostly litical organization, member speaking.’ Her arguments Drive, relocating of New York Mrs, Minnie Reisler, her sons, Mor lyn, when asked by Magistrat $100. “1 won't tell you,” Mr, O° and statements were heeded and| Central tracks and other contem- s Wake up your skin! letters went [help them out @ great deal better| iaments Germany her thinty-seven)’ rye woman was indicted for thy mur | Pivot Chalrman of the Executive Cor. ttle, for the observatory wt / through the mails last year. Hihun some kind hearted, well mean- | Women In the Reichstag, but how | der of her infunt daughter, Vrar { the Bronx Desmoeratic house@he biggest Comparing this total with postal |{ng man who will say, “Yes, yes, dear | many woe we going to have In| fuly 49) when it In charecd chet Me toonight.. The petit word records of foreign countries, the |j,ay. we'll see about that,!and tien go [the Senate a Houwe of Rep- | the ebild trom t Of Her ur Mee tare pita wars ‘The monster glass —1 department's expert announced [ig the club to discuss golf or the | sentatives ment at No. 1917 Mudison Aver Mr. Murph secret ll in Ainenstat and. ave Y that Great Britain had a “per [races _ ' Hlovue Hospital i, was. decided ; id. te aching the nomination) tonx—will be shipped oapita exchange’ of 84, Germany, To quote M Asq and be Arkin Was unaccountable for !: 88 without the machine back from Vancouver on & special 26 and Italy , HEALTH soap Sais Muninseemgets a> nor sr