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SUB WAR ALARMING QUCk ACTION BY 1). S. NEEDED TO WARD OFF STARVATION SI RS in 1.S0P.000 TONS IN FIRST COIPIE MONTHS FRENCH GIVE OUT NEWS OoTernmcmt. Informed That YeaaoLr Muxt Be RoAhed aa U-BoaIa Take Greater Toll—See Menace of World Famine — Government Plans Hurried Preparations to ' Thwart Sub Campaign. Evidence of growing success for the ruthless German sub marine blockade has forced the problem of supplying the Entente quickly with food and other nec essities sharply into the forefront of the American government’s war program. Aroused by information brought to this country by the British and French war missions. President Wil son and his cabinet have set about (o launch with its full force as speedily as possible their campaign to break down the blockade, plnnned by the administration as the nation’s first physical stroke against Germany. The food problem occupied the cabinet meeting almost to the exclu aion of all the other important war questions before government. After ward it was indicated that the re cent German submarine ravages were considered so succeesful that the I’nlted States must marshal Its resources Immediately to put more merchant ships in commission, to help devise some means of flfhtlng submarines and to Insure n greater [ yield of foodstuffs to offset the ta Frooalnc destruction of food cargoes %t the war sooe | Msunheeu ef Urn mbtoet took to tlie mertlog a grea* foutM> m* fnrmsllnu give* by lite tlsulag sbess. torhudmm * P^we by Official Given Out Mgwrru Trying to Show Hocceuu Anter- Ica’s Help to Tome Too Imte In |the first two months of unre stricted submarine warfare shipping to the amouht of more than 1,600,- 000 tons was sunk by the Germans Dr. Karl Helfferlch, German secre tary of the Interior, told the Reich stag main committee Saturday. As serting that the submarine campaign was proving a great success, he con tinued: “The first month’s results excell ed the best previous results by‘ 25 per cent., the second month’s by 50 per cent. Exact figures can not be given, but in the first two months the freight tonnage sunk exceeded 1,600,900, of which more than 1,- 000,000 was British. Perception of economic conditions in England is made difficult by the fact that the British government, since the begin ning of unrestricted submarine war fare, has decided on far reaching statistical concealment. England could no longer afford the publicity of the earlier period of the war. “From our figures one may esti mate the total tonnage still avail able for British trade at 7.000,000 to 10,000.000. It is clear the Brit ish merchant fleet can not long bear sinkings at the present rate. Ade quate substitutions by new construc tion are impossible, as the British increase in ships in 1916 notwith standing every effort, was not suffi cient even to replace the normal dimfnuatlon of peace time." •"The British attempts to re-em ploy on a great scale neutral tonnage will fall, as It Is In the Interest of neutrals to preserve their fleets for the time when peace cornea agala Huppostng that Kaglaad was depriv ed of about half of neutral ship traf fic by tbe beginning of tb# unre stricted submarine warfare we ar rive at tbe result that arrivals al and sailings from Rag Its h ports aa re gards loo nag# mnol base diminished in tb# first moot be of tbe I*-boot oar by one-quarter to oos third The . ae«fc#*e et see tvefeiy mace mtmwr OfOg of the t* bool our represeot per rept loos Iboa tbo atecage soil mgs and arrivals at ITngttoh porta to I0N0R BRITISH AND FRENCH STATES MEN PUCE WREATHS' TRIBUTE TO HIS MEMORY Flags of Thro© Nation* Fly Over Mount Vernon Grave —- Joffre Places Palm as France’* Tribute to Great Soldier—Balfour Puts Wreath of Lillies and Oak l^eaves on Grave. • - f The flags of Great Britain, France and thfe United States floated proud ly together Sunday over the tomb of George Washington. Beneath them spokesmen of the three greats de mocracies paid homage to America’s Boldier and statesman, and pledged themselves each to the other in the name of the dead, to prosecute the present mighty struggle against au tocracy on the lines he himself had followed in bringing America into being. Nature was in her mppt bounteous garb. The evergreens, rtbrnal senti nels "before the tomb, stood out bold ly in the new life just blossoming. The only sign of human change since Washington was laid to rest so long ago was the flags of three allies over the arched entrance to the tomb It self. In groups of twos snd threes an eminent gathering. Including tl members of thu French and British war commissions, tbe president’s cabinet and members of C’oegrees bad strolled up through the eloping grounds of the river bunk nnti) per bapn half n hundred people stood with bored bends In n semi-circle be fore tbo tomb Wit bout formality, fioctotary Baa iota motioned to m* Vtvtoni. minis ter of | not Ire and former premier ef rmoce. ebo advanced etowly Afilfi lb# leatec Boioee ibe tomb ta • •Magtoe wbeee effects twoarde liberty bis cum aasbad **»*•- •wait sided If \ tvfeeat dollfed ss address ta wblrb Ibe ebete fores ef »c doef •eod bf d aoeabfeooae af British Making tirrmaas Pay Heavy Price at Arras. The three-mile stretch of terri tory from Arleaux-en-Cohelle to Gar- velle la ■till the scone of great bat tles for aupremacy between the Brit ish and the Germans. And In them the British continue to hold the ad vantage: Another trench system—a barrier to the forward march of Field Mar shal Haig’s forces toward Doual— lun been taken over a front of a mile in most sanguinary fighting. The new position lies south of Oppy and runs almost to the outskirts of Gavrelle. The Britishers went into the fray with their unual intrepidity. The Germans resisted strongly, but King George’s men would not be denied and so drove out the defenders of the position and entered it. Counter at tacks launched by the Germans were unavailing and at the close of the day the British were in full posses sion of their new gain and in appre ciably better position than previous ly for a continuation of their offen sive eastward toward Douai. When dawn broke over the battle field Sunday it found the Canadians holding tenaciously to Arleaux-en- Gohelle, which they had captured Saturday in a thrilling battle. Their night had not been a restful one, for the Germans threw a heavy counter attack against them that required hard work to put down with rifle and machine gun fire—a task w’hich. however, the Canadians successfully accomplished and Inflicted heavy casualties upon the Germans. WILL SEND MANY Sl’RGEONS H NATIONS REQIEST WAR LOANS FROM AMERICA PASSED > Tt»'in Mind lo II© oa Dirt Tl*r©r MuOth*. ag Uoe la Plaas for evadiag l.fififi Americas, sufgeoss to Europe for service lb Ike Allied arm lee have bees sbbouocod by tbe geoeral medical board of tbe Coabrll of Katlooal Imfeooe Tbo m©a will bo picked by tbo Amedeos Alllew Will Koofi lUllton and a Half llcfor© June 30, by Which Tim© * 1/oan W ill II© Out. President Wilson has approved re quests from France and Italy for Immediate financial aid and from $200,000,000 to $300,000,000 will be loaned them by the United States within the next few days. In the case of Italy arrangements already have been made for the transfer of, the money and the loan may be announced at any time. While the amount has not been di vulged It Is understood to be be tween $50,000,000 and $100 000,- 000. France will receive between $150,000,000 and $200,000,000, probably the larger amount. Before the end of next week ,.the loan should be in Ambassador Jusse- rand's bands. With the completion of those transactions the total of the govern ment’s loans to the Allies will ap proximate $500,000,000. There is every indication that at least $500,- 000,000 more will be loaned t^e Allies before the end of the fiscal year, June 30, and the amount may tun to $1,0011,000,000 more, bring ing the grand total of America’s loans during the first three months of war up to $1,500,900,000. The administration has definitely decid ed to continue ita loans to Entente governments pending tbe isspe of bonds the money being raised by I the Issuance of treasury certificates I of Indebtedness. Kevlaed estimates of Entente needs Indicate that the amount they will require prior to Juno 3fi—tbe date tentatively set for tb# receipt of proceeds for tbe first bond Issue - will be nearer $l,$fifi.fififi,fififi than tbo 9l.fififi.fififi.t66 originally esti mated To meet tbeee roqelremoota certificates of indebtedness may be earned by tbe treoeery department °* of and tbo aim le.^ ~ - __ •a ^ .. - lie *1 fftbo eeo.www every to"n "ir 5 * •* "r* Overremi eftk nil taet tbe atteatieo aseoat to (be |i*ee ef tbe toe greet Aagle set©# teeatrme Mr Me *o%r abondoKoed am de^maeo net te speen • *4 i**e eftpCftaeii uQ te ft fee pe>g ft»et «eetetme% v«ftd©ntly eiraAdbl fc«>m I *e beftM keg lend nod x«*e ©red W *eS ftft * ,•« • be beset bed bsdeee ”11 % ltien< eettd Mr ft©Ifr-ftf * * • j • m <*t • »,•.«•' | fteede tbe teexieg* e 6b#b grip ee bB I betft *m dot Me bee bed «nty pa >6 | ft it nag t ft beta te ft greet ftSetem teee bed be tee bteeg b t »et I ibeegibie eMns ttitdrr down in tbe I feemmt Tbe tbeeamnfift ebe beta Mmget in | gi «ee ibeat n«ee. Even*fi. nemsnn «•# «% «g | i «wee oeebtee Mentetnegvtn fiUse tbm apet I figbtiod hat mbet tbef beiieeed t ' • f*eet|iba t«*M© mi Mbegff f Mi ""Tbeee m no pmeo m tbo ooytd i W ftftbregtftdi reeted I obeeo o ftpee*a fine tbo ©epne of |§b i remeodeee lefiee ef I eetf e^etd be nstiee ploted ibee' a ootteo Me emomrtpo I beee et <be lomfi ef Wosniogteo bet | •e-’* meet tbe admire 1 ©• tboi e«ta bee been ee edeqaegetf 'Tbe program ns to I km nod pibggjfib- 1 HnMMrMnmpOfirrMnMrla a teotetl*# a©*#* oetiene bate npplmd direct \f fief leone pg indite led tboi tbef e oa id appeertete tbem Oreal Ptt feta Freer• Italy. DteaeAn. Imtgtftm • ftbe and te ibe eerprigo ef many admin mi rotten effwtosa. Momi In edditmo It ta repetted tboi It met I I • ^••it.fttiftg oar ettb Get meet I bee eeaefiod mfeemoMf Ibe oanti I meet of effletnla otib a slew to de- I ifttmioieg if bee agpimotieo bar a I keee taeoAd be fnaeeobif reeoived te I roan of one Beams e needs peebobff mBI be I tbe neat tefieo op by tbe edmmaaire I t*eo oMfi a steer to odmoetog eotfi | 6a a a tie i aid ae may be unaaedaoiety ^ enpoentiae Tbo fionnetnl pewgmm 4 ottb teeparf Ip Beoain beoeaet mot remain m tantaitee feem edtftl •' A merwea rommmetee oaea A e oti as eemmaefttedl seoo yteilminary repert ae te bet OPPOSITION DWINDLES AWAY ON FINAL ROLL CALL AGE LIMITS CHANGED m* ■ ' I Hondo Place* Liability for Service at 21 and 40 W hile Senate Makes Limits 21 and 27—Expected Hint Measure Will Be Harmonised and Signed by End of Week. By an overwhelming majority both the Senate and House passed late Saturday night the administration bill to raise a war army by selective, draft. The final roll call! brought into line behind the bill many sena tors and representatives who had fought for the volunteer system un til routed by. the decisive defeat of volunteer amendments earlier In the aay In both houses. The Senate, which had voted down the volunteer plan, 69 to 18, passed the bill by a vote of 81 to 8. In the House the vote against the volunteer plan was 313 to 109 and that by which the bill Itself passed was 367 to 24. As passed by the Senate the meas ure provides for the draft of men be tween the ages of 21 and 27 years, while In tbe House measure tb# age limits are fixed at 21 and 40. This and lesser discrepancies will be threshed out In conference early this week so that tbe bill may be la the hands of the president as quickly as possible Tbe war dope run eat al ready has completed plana for carry ing It Into effect. lie nature who voted against tbo Mil are Democrats. Gore. Hard wick. Kirby. Thorn aa and ThynmoM KepeMtcaaa. Borah. Groans, and Ln Fellatio Total, fi. Senator Varda ms a of 111 lmmocrsi. woo nnmmnd^tmg it Tin owe regent He did a reesea ibe negation Baron. Hagen King La fib Baltic I t^ftdewn of Mu I Iftfi, INoeeee f) I Ororeb, Clerfi of II tmmmmt tUO. lm I MiByord Mnfidl I noons Bondolt Beib fienete on I tbe ftrvera see ee<« I sdmie eftteueo # are** army on ifie I Ci te giftSSe* rtptmn I •««#« Sftftgaing < *cmy smeodmeom I penente of tbe eg6«Ve4 tbete figbt i In tbe banose ibe eunn oB *e epb enseoe tmsndgsni one fit •» 16. and In tbo Monae m one •ft 6n 66. ooppoytoee ef ei b earn* 9 onfory pet •% ■ BftftOlft In (ft « ©non of Itftif tbo goftwrg-1 mm Is newgnrtgg u gn fort bee 1 ikon t ft Wft>d mwwoy Italy needs 1 WftSb fund end eaa! q rgftSH tf end 1 .-I wSST '**•*'• W.M .W . I I 60 ergenilf. neodo sStlps to I i •fa**! tbem oreens tbo At Ions is I k tft # in eatendtng erodtia t y lo porebnso bee femmodtnfte re remente beee ale© are hopefel ef ling Oftenoe to get PW mot ebtpe supply bey meet preeesng vaote B1RNES AiAINST MUH \ lA rti t mOgVf porumont’ft %—elU W ee He- spree ottb tb© vtsMing tbe brffmti sod * r’ >©• sr© Ti * cen^’^^ris* ts' < uft pr^pfomT American ro opera!loo In dees oe to tgftt the submarta#. fk* % e subjerts, |( |a sudefftood. ©re touched upon only briefly at e cabinet meeting, aa was the de mon to send a mission, headed by KUhu Root, to Russia. President Wilson expects to get this mission together withlft s few days sod It Is expected to go by way of the Pacific to avoid the submarine danger. Internal conditions in Russia are undcratood to be considered rather unfavorable, but officials believe that with the proper organization and encouragement the new demo cratic government can be revived into an even more powerful ally in the cause against Germany. To impress upon America the danger of a World famine i* the foremost purpose of th© French mission, as revealed for the first time. The Viviani commission has in formed the American government that - France needs most of all money, food, coal steel,,-oil anti- transportation equipment. Withdrawal of men from agri- cult r.re, lack of fertilizers and de rangement of railway facilities threaten Europe with economic disaster. For need of lubricant* Europe’s rolling st4Mk is rapidly wearing out_^ A large fh*et of wooden ships is imitative, it is declared, to overcome the growing scarcity of sea transportation. The mission believes it a fal lacy to assume tliat even peace vrrflPTTd'irt^itTTy ]CTfJ»r 'ArntP* Uoa*. FDR MORE IROlBUrMAl I Heoewal •*# MHk©* llefag |H«riftftft©d lo Itreilo. The Berliner Tageblntt. after aay* ing that work la the Berlin factorise Saturday, remarks: **lt Is all th© more ^unpleasant therefore that the possibility of a renewal of th© strike of munition workers on May day ia being discus sed In some munitions workers’ circles." world famine. Other features of the wax will be carefully canvassed, however, during the stay of the mission in Washing ton. One of the members said that broadened greatly the outlined scope of their discussion. At first, he said, they expected to devote themselves principally to a visit of courtesy, but now they were prepared to go into the principal .problems of the war very fully and work out detailed plans of co-operation. The economic section of the mis sion Is prepared to submit evidence that all the world is seriously threat ened with famine because of the withdrawal of men from agriculture, the lack of fertilizers and the de rangement of transportation facili ties. Rolling stock of railroads in Eu rope rapidly is being worn out through the lack of lubricants,, it Is declared and more railway supplies are urgently needed. The growing scarcity of transportation facilities on ffi* seas makes it imperative, the Frenchmen believe, that the United States carry out quickly its plan for ■kJddatO Goill of ■uioftftAiiii fth I|MI■ <O '‘Wheel weroa?e«plat• la *he 4t* I toot ir— the leialfcoftft prefteor© of j . iBJMBBHUlflBHWJHfiJRflM* world Jwttr© * * »r. *• r f •* r m -t • *«.roa« \WJi wf the newt MTT ro of Abraham reapeet fully 101 The French war mission has In formed the American government that the thlnga France needs most from the t’nlted fitatos ore money food. fertilDers. cm wl. stool, oil and they can pro< imnsp ortnilog equ ipmont: especially felt tkot the lb In wbieb to carry goods from •etion fee grei H - rw to tbo old world Sft*jft? SSlftrf i ^ One nf tbo foes moat purposes of it m sgid tbo Fi wweb mmm ^ fweonJod oetbee- i bass . 11 • *. m dy foe tbo fi« wi ttmo la to tm I fseto ta seat •gag tfiw a g*re%roa gpegfO' gfi » -ft ? N « ■■■s * t r j-* «fig seeubft * ** «. i. mg m BbPnt pi' tfiwgfiuwo of Senas egevyw taw os omnmfli smw* ns of **w ssomnifi ■Am " -<e© >* iftOe %m b • i tgwso m sp ©»©♦*• of fi ' SMfing sBfipn sist in the struggle against Germany: The mission believe* It a fallacy to assume that even peace would great ly alter food conditions, for those now on the verge of starvation will need great quantities of food before ml erofi failure (bat tbo Osrmans rw> made estmordiamfy aBi I fia Ifie bettftfii *«<••» As or ftf* l*ad Is snad aa bo H fifinai «md tifinf tfionn beau tiuad a* «iifta *1© Idneoln p»* TrAi dent Wilson, tb# worthy heir of tbeee great memorise, we at oae glance, measure the vast career of the American people proclaimed and won for the nation the right to gov ern Itself. It Is because It proclaimed and won the equality of all men. that the free American people at the hour marked by Fate ha* been en abled with commanding force to carry it* action beyond the *ea*. it Is because it was resolved to extend its aclion still further that Congress was enabled to obtain within the space of a few days the vote of con scription and tb proclaim the neces sity for a national army in the full splendor of civil peace. “In the name of France I salute the young army which will share in our common glory. . “While paying this supreme tri bute to the memory to Washington. I do not diminish the effect of my words w'hen I turn my thoughts to the memory of so many unnamed heroes. I ask you before this tomb to bow in earnest meditation and all the fervor of piety,before all the sol diers of the Allied nations who for nearly three years have been fight ing under different flags for the same ideal. “I beg you to address the homage of your hearts and souls to all the heroes, born to live in happiness, in the tranquil pursuit of their labors, in the enjoyment of all human af fections, who went into battle with virile cheerfulness and gave them selves up not to death alone, but to tho eternal silence that closes over Hmim whim* ■HamftfcMTt?mfflTrtriin BfiBBBjT" of the and ftgfttaftt die admmuiraUoo a ae- kUrnc. end idol ef Ibe Ffeoeb pee | leettve draft plan, wo* Bade by Hep- named ' in* the full knowledge that save for those who loved them their name* would disappear with their bodi©«. Their monument I* In our beans. Not tb# living nlono great oa hero: the ranks of the dead them selves rise to surround tbe euIdlers of liberty “At tbks solemn boor In tbe bl^ tory of tbo mof$4. wbiio •elating fr»m tkm so ©red mean,4 tbo final etetnoy of yuntiro 1 seal lo tbfi re- mafittv fit tfttn pie, nrit • fttae forward :n n*-!d t ■hat’s uniform Bimply, earnestly, he spoke French two brief sentences "In the French nrmy nil venernia the name and memory of Washing ton. I respectfully salute here the great soldier snd Isy upon his tomb the pelm we offer our soldiers who have died for their country." Two French officers came forward with the bronze wreath from tbe French mission, the humblest and the highest mark of honor which the French natipn can accord the dead. Bending over the marshal passed through the narrow entrance and solemnly placed ihe wreath upon the stone coffin. He then stood si lently at salute, the general who is accredited with saving France, to the general who won the liberty of the United States. As Marshal Joffre passed back among the spectators, Mr. BaFfour came forward with ' the British wreatli of lillies and oaij leaves tied with the colors of the three allied nations. He, too, entered the tomb and placed the British token beside the French while Lieut. Gen. Bridges stood outside at salute. • . There was neither music nor ap plause. As Mr. Balfour withdrew the spectators felt w_ifhout being told that the ceremony was over. - The party again broke into groups and filed up to the lawn of the Mount Vernon home? Never was Mount Vernon more beautifiil as it stood out in all Its stateliness amidst the new spring iUUiitA; * i siemwo pw ~fig in and out about tl ui*. ex amining all the heirlooms of Wash ington Mr. Balfour was the last to leave when th© time came to’start back to Washington The party included the members [ of both the French sad the British missions, tkeir A merles a mllits y sad natal aides, tbo caMnet. Bess-1 tsen fiursstoa and Wopraataf live | Padgett ekali men ad tbo Hooae and I dense an«%l cotniaitfioaa CM F M • Mnaao and a firo gate 1 masenv off$- ■ reeentatlve Jamea F Byrnes, of South Carolina, who said ha could • not understand the process by which ' so many members of the House had within the past few days become converted to selective conscription. Mr. Byrnes, who was frequently applauded, declared the War Depart ment's plan "the moat Infamous proposition ever submitted to thla or any other Congress,’* and predicted rioting and insurrection If It were put Into practice. ^ He quoted I'peston Brooks to the effect that conscription weakened the Confederacy. The maximum agq fixed by the War Department for drafting, declared Mr. Byrnes, is twenty-five years, which is also the minimum age under the Constitu tion at which a man can enter Con gress. This sally brought laughter. AMERICAN SHIP SUNK Ixmdon It©|K>rt8 Loss of Lieutenant . •» * . * - ^ and Nine of Gunners. The American oil tank steamer Vacuum has been sunk. The cap tain and part of the crew and the naval lieutenant and nine American gunners are missing. The Vacudm was sunk by a Ger man submarine on Saturday whiie she was on the way to the United States. The chief mate and 17 men, in cluding three of the American navy unners. hayi^ hef n landed >oai 'containing the master of the ship and the^remalnder of the crew together with the lieutenant and nine naval gunners, la mlaaing. BREAKS RELATIONS Jkdns HooAft With tbo t oswogd tbs afinfre rwooeamomfii •wommgumi efioold empty m *• ftO«weiOIO lo tbo fioooAo tbo •dll dbotMd bo BfiMo lo tbo draft «*• thonged to mofio tbo Mm* imam 2t and tbo meal mom $• Tbo Mows# * ©ted down nil peogoond • &«** in*tftdtng tbo mibtnry eom- mtfteo rorommsodeti— tboi tbo Bmito bo fiaod nt ft nod 46 TI*©** nod o aamboe of tooooe omoodmooto will bo coMmedorod on •fioodtljr no poooDkdo to eoolofoooo lo tbo bogo tboi tbo monoofw moy bo •oot lo tbo prsoidsot for bio el got tnvw by tbo middlo of ibM week Am- mg tbo more H ameodmoote adopted lo tbo fih was one ftfcpovr* lg tbo lo ©tempt from, tbo denfl lo bto dlo- r ret ion pnmnna ingigod In agricni- tnml work Tbti was prooaod to •occoaa by Repreoonlaliva Lavor of Sooth Carolina Another woald re quire eneb state to furnish n quota of men apportioned according to population and still nnothor pro vides that no bounty shall bo paid to Induce any person to enltat “and that no person liable to military ser vice shall be permitted or allowed to furnish a substitute for soch ser vice." In the Senate there was a long de bate over the proposal to prohibit the sale or possession of intoxicat ing liquor during the war. Several amendments were adopted including one to make It unlawful to'sell or give liquor to officers or men in uni form or to members of Congress or other officials and then the Senate reversed itself and adopted a substi tute simply forbidding the sale of liquor to soldiers in uniform and giving the president wide discretion ary authority to make other prohi bition regulations. An amendment b/ Senator Curts stipulating that men subject to draft who voluntarily present themselves shall be recorded as volunteers was accepted by Chairman Chamberlain and went into the bill. Another long debate was evoked over amendments by Senators Thomas and La Follette to exempt from conscription those having "con scientious objections to military ser vice." Both*were defeated without roll call, and the bill exemption pro posals left unchanged. Many of the more radical amend ments adopted are expected to be tbzoww-owt In ermfemiftrind admln- istratlon leaders hope to restore vir tually all the important features bo- fore the bill goes to the president. The question of ages probably will form tbe biggest barrier to n quick conference agreement Senator Un derwood offered tbo amend moot lo bar liquor from members el Cog* gross r •noxnuew o« >■•© tw I mmttoemr* vwgMMBr"" t ptmmLl* fwons 6©rwo#d durtfior lomaso I wfi ez© •d atiftifto it* gfwp: i caaea la© tftg woo mode ’« O * ©J f 11 If ft • * i, • ef uqi ftOd fiogostoow Mbs wMksdt 6*#oftgn sswoufifigy sd wnmni 1 • i -*w i«< .i > it- ©•*# ss snAwio oe fi fikigfim gfim 6stt g mNdgsdfi ta I tue#wd tefiw Ofidl fibs figfid "Tbo fiBM fi fiBB> fififiBL fimBB BpM *%fiBMM BBBBm Gwatesnnln lo tbo bMosi ea j^gtborwakood Gormgfif § to i-^BAa0fi»BBBgmBfiBfi «fif fi$ Iksafi ' bNDMgo fig flfii wififif »v*«te I gNOW* %>• c&e x] iiriosqig in igo .. WftO • ft. .ftCft |M#% aw MftdMtsui If ibis gat mg Is oar ngtiroonly It m iom be ’2m !%• fi