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ram kmo — — ^piLSON ADDRESSES EDITORS ^ FROM SOUTBERN NEKHBOR 'AN-AMERICAN TO AGREE PreHUlent KvnphnMizt^s Disintcrewted- ne** of Nation in F'iKht for Democ rat)’—Wants to Replace Monroe Doctrine of the United States W ith a Joint Understanding of the Two Americas. /• President Wilson’s address here last Friday ‘to a party of Mexican newspaper editors is expected to-be recognized as one of his most im portant war utterances. It dealt al most wholly with PanoAmericanism by agreement among the Pan-Amer icans, and the President took the opportunity to send back to the Mexican people through ninety newe- 'paper editors a message to empha sise the disinterestedness of the United States in all its part of the fight for world democracy. The address was printed In Mexico City Monday morning and it was the intention of officials not to glee It out for publication In America newspapers but to let It come back here from Mexico. This derision, however, wna re versed and the whole teat waa given enl by the committee on pnbllr Infor mation The moot important por tions were cabled to the United Mat** from Havana la emphasising the dtetateceeted* w ef the United States in the [jpeetd ear the President said ' One of th# dlffbrwitiea that I ea* ■edeevod dertag the fleet throe tears at the war the f ears ehaa the tmnod dtaien waa net la the war. wee la eettiag the Iwretae effwee el heroeoae aettoms to hemeee that the t acted liaiea wee eoeniad ao> Vhmd fat hafwtf. that hat aeatrah tf eee net seideh end that h she same ia she aootd eee same *• to pes eofthsed eahmaatiai aal el the aar oat meseetoi ehsett eat tee* snseev et trade ee aagthiaa saso mi that sees »• i i • « Vhap saooaese %<• real haam ee the a ama goaaaa mad t eew eh nhdB I e so e.#<a t Sosaeea dhh oeehmii aha eaama ta saaanet • aenoemaa eowana ha*o« •m seoahaae them peeanae** hs ewheewse eshdMfla mm mtm aommead ta aat dgeaggadatm de ss-eohs ia ihMd hp Mhhh, h hhaaddh mmai Bheaeo # hammai samaeae el the mmn hot 9a eddeoee ehseh e p^se^ed 'e esoeaana eaaeanaaee hosa aaBmh 7J15 TITtk l.*U Ktl RE-CUSS MBB m 1 too to—ago atom— — mmm m to* ——A* mmrnm »a>v - •# b—w toai W— * • uuu* B—B# SB—A toBl H— g 0— a Isbs——asu# —* ■—a* 1 ‘Aw# t ■* > UU—O—RS mm oa to Nl —* guma—0 A— too e edsmeev asm—eu BtoHB OA# sp—gg— too PBH mi too 1—• 4 0— t—— urn* 1 0— Haffcmd by .Km*rtomm Army la Knropc sad (Jetting There. Casualties among the -American expeditionary forces thus far re ported by General Pershing. Includ ing Sunday's list total 7,315, the war department announced In mak ing public the first of the regular weekly summaries of casualties. Deaths In action and from wounds, diseases, accidents and all other causes numbered 2,927, while 4,046 men have been wounded and 43 are missing in action, including men held prisoners in Germany. The department’s recapitulation follows: Killed in action (including 291 at sea), 1,033. / * Died of wounds, 310. Died of disease, 1,192. Died of accidents and other causes 392. Wounded in action, 4,046. Missing in action (Including pris oners), 342. Total. 7,315. While no official explanation was give# for the decision of the depart ment to advise the country weekly of the exact total of casualties since the Isnding of the first American forces Jn France last June. It Is un derstood that It resulted largely from wlde-apreac reports that casu alties had been very heavy and that fetal figures were being withheld from the public. It has b^n explained at the de partment that the dallv lists seat by General Pershlag are lasaed with aa little delay aa possible The ease- eltles are so scattered la the lists that they do net gtve information of mlao to the esemy. bet this does not moon that nay aporertahfte a embers are held hnrh After heavy erf lens, sorb ee thet at Canttgny. If reoetree several days in rhseh ep the rnenol* ties Asaeevwe tmope have heen hi the teeorhee several meeihe and new hetd esetoes ni several peAnts along the Vseaern front Hi addition men? Amorwnn •set* ore he*on wiggdad, evth th# Ptvwh end ffrWish and hneo heen In honey righting store <ho Oormmo dvevo began m Rdoerh Oonoml deeding • wow first went mm she mane mm met Rmncgghap •so •mnamg and aeon nUnpmgpdi * h*e toon ever a Vrewrh sorSee pne mwoonetr mpeano mego «wooenmv are mnnad Meornsom teem 9HPPP g# the gPgpg sod aw rwsoem hoes pat enmo mi the anmd god eeoeinrd omemg *ho mw sMhe aweo %oeo ewpogod m •wpev aRpaevan aonr f"hgrgww Thmevg rgow mwt htpaenag mo eanraae swrpo •wswwWws %o*v Seen vgpg taw ee * % w owe stam snaammi mooed cm aa *%m amne rhnmmmaan inn nwmnw mi ngpap* owne araondn m mo amor amne ond •he arngm a# came ahee heoo anon ■* v * •ymg em 1 Sdatmso de and ro w«g mw mswi emawmms v# w*woi r\e eogsnee mi amo ' • aewsd as mwma en mr swooread to the do* * • «rwvor ai fsf ohms mi *%e amro # sw s eoo •vwndwd vwde ten hneo awNS teesr wosmde Tho me «r W’vdmg o*tnewwe ehor CROWDER IBIS LIOL ROAR! TO REOTEN EXEMPTION MANY MEN TO BE MOVED Variety of Exemptions Allowed Vary Highly in IHfferent States and in * Counties of Same State*—Deferred Classes to Be Carefully booked Into for Basis of Classification. Reclassification under the selec tive service law is demanded by Pro vost Marshal General Crcwdcr in a telegram to Governor Manning, which has been transmitted to the various local boards. “Special attention should be given to tho boards showing the lowest un explained percentages,’’ says Gener al Crowder, “but it is important also that corrective procedure should be applied where nececsary in case of boards showing unusually high per centages of class one. Where there are no #&pparent explanations for such high percentages you should make Inquiry of the proper boards with a view to ascertaining whether the boards have correctly applied the regulations." saya the provost marshal general. The whole telegram means a gen eral checking up and balancing to see that there has been fair dealing throughout It Is a* follows “Whew the new 4 quota bill, ap portioning quota* on the strength of advisory hoards art awl limited to th# damn of come above indicated but th# same comet I ve measures should be appllnd to all other caam of deferred daaalflraitoa when the same appears necessary. “Local boards should set aside a special weel la June to be called. Class One Week to conduct examin ation of doubtful cases If the num ber presented Is large, the local board should divide Itself Into com mittees of one to conduct “xatnina- tions and to hold hearings and then report to the full board. “Classlficatlcms should be scienti fically adjusted now so as to avoid the necessity of proceeding to the deferred classes. The remedy is yours to apply. “Special attention should be giv en to the boards showing the lowest unexplained percentages, but it is important also that corrective proce dure should be applied where neces sary in case of boards showing un usually high percentages of class 1. Where there are no apparent ,ex planations for such high percent ages. you should make inquiry of the proper boards with a view to as certaining whether the boards have correctly applied the regulations. “Also instruct all local boards to reexamine under the new standards of physical examination now belnn Issued all doubtful cases which may have felled Into group B. group C, or group D, either under the original examination by the hoards, or upon rejection at ramp, with the particu lar purpose of finding men physi cally fit for general military service who may have been placed la on#* of the above mentioned groups and of removing to group (’. as qualified for special and limited military serv lass Ane «a» In the committee and ,r * ■* heretofore iefnrv the bouse for dtarwamnw tba , ruled** or placed li | the deferred remedial group In all cnees In which roc least flea - lien Is not made by ibe local hoards •EUAN EFFORT FAILS TO BE SURPRISE TO DEFENDERS FOCH ON WAR TACTIC •trouges! argument made against It vas the rbarge of aafalrnesa In bee- teg gnatna ea < laws one here wee of the lwe*wellt? ef th# week of the boards shew lag wide verteeev hi strength wf rinse ane among cava• ties and saber ygnsdlrtiune vhece ewndttlsne mere enhsiantiett? egnel -Tto argnaMst was methyths pfmpanad •nrtwsttvn prvnsdem a* itaa e*de m me egffeewftlw# Due the purpose «| lumnsng this me# a a Ply wheev h wpe pm Ppptftad bf wnapwei eecad swnmmnnwa baaeda aPwn p ge •vnsngn a# hsPw#< gppflL. pane bainn • * bn* anam t a t 11 aadsevapim t PPds»van pflaman Mppmmm (knew Inn thnanan m %n tan wo S #m r*%m t. _ * s Oevaa sWx* #»>v» t ##*vn* Wa*a%esev Pa#P %n « and *pmn # dlhny sanmeanens wwth saappmsaa et shphi et fh# ssa means m dfndhangasm mas egi Maatbad *be siaaensabsa 1 Toto Rto : 3 t •— Ba#w I tto to 0 n— f ia— iu mi Otf n—*. tv B 1 e%— wa# as* tu i *•*.. •«* •"The gadStv mi mp ednaSaS** mm tamaed tpevarts asa aa evwv padai Hawni m§mm ibe geSacapa* Pbai me lasevwwi vesaAenmni mi m* aiteiew at iPewgrw was naan rtgWtf aa mssefeee wOrtL ar dpgjde ia liewOra la ant paetlcuslae aMb regard la bee awn affairs. ~Wbea we sent tmnps lute Met * -> ear sincere dsslcs was nothing else the a to asetet yen to get rid of a | maa who was making the settlement I of your affairs for the time helag Impossible We had ao desire to use oar troops for any other purpose and 1 was In hopes that by assisting In that way and thereupon Immediately withdrawing I might glya substantial truth of assurance that I had given your government, through President Carranza. “At the present time It distresses me to learn that certain influences, which T assume to be German in their origin, are trying to make a wrong impression throughout Mexi co as to the purpose of the United States, and to give an absolutely un true account of things that happen ed. “We are the champions of those nations which have not had the mil itary standing which would enable them to compete with the strongest nations in the world and I look for ward with pride to the time which I hope will come when we can give substantial evidence .not only that we do not want anything out of this war. but that we would not accept anything out of it: it is absolutely e case of disinterested action. And if you will watch the attitude of our people you will see that nothing stirs them so deeply as the amurancet that this war. to far aa we are con cerned. Is for Idealistic objects. “Home time ago I proposed a sort of Pao-Ameriraa agrremewt. I had parrel red that one of tbs difficult Isa of oar past relationships with LaGn- America was thlO' *Tbe fsmeoi Hearse lorfrloi was eHhool (He >easest ef eov of fHo Cool sal Ames*** *f booth amen «ao maflaa Vs said Vs see gees* m he gmat big aseabes obotbse p** 'Vs (htg as* am* obsabes * ese mm 0— —ha —a — bo 1 —aa— * %■* a<*u # * mm mi g wmammm mom w 1 •u mi 1 toa Ob 1 0 —aJtoud * t — to* —8 bHM e gBHHBR i e# «ee% d —mag D#—• es* m to— •reo ed t O’ — • • ao# t| ad ed • ♦ • pg| *«1 as —mto bo— ed ft b—>4i •en#B—4 Fog toai •1# 1—asm ia accordaace wMb the recotameo 4s l loos of ta# govern nmol. epp**t | egvots and the members of legal ad* I riser? hoards the g» vers meet eg ! eeol •see* shall tab# sod appeal Vo *be dlstrhN hoorda ohirb will ho t wtsd hs too to gfve psesm ds sse to all appeals tahea aades ibeee asrerfloas lafarmouoa roasosmag tbs so fagfee ef (ho reebssa* and resSaasiG lapBAaa tbaoAd hegf* »• se*sa see «a i a sbosS vtm* sad esaiaaeo of ostfvi I ip bp m# laaai baaoda sod vbo am * tbe sehetootisi *0**00110* ef smoe I |a*d *a «bs free tag eomtos at am - pools V* dmgsvei baasda Abeeawe mi I easa mdaomafis* waa peobobsv bo ) a* aamwasnso tbai vbo wee* (* aos 1 bona* gosSosased ao pemmptiy amd mm I ta«Msid If fe* are see rasa aeasea eeagweassea mw *b*i sdPbo b*ebf %epp«a *%e* see sev •asass sntse oe*ssom»ai ■ass la agets* hoi* mm «*oe%f amort ao* agpooi agoass WVbi sad eead mom V*to *be • a*** '%e* mas go a* to nssasoesed to #*f (»to pseesoi •##* beards Tbs* sOVbor if e*aOMO*s be sdmoMf be *e ’be aaeoomr* mi Vaeoevia* t r» »«> • tmm sad >**>#■ > si etH be gpe British liook for-Hpmul of I'Tghting Northward Where Hindenhurg’n w Men Are Rea<ly for Battle—Gen. Koch Hays Function of IleaerveH Is to Strike DeciMive Blow Against the Enemy at the Right Time. The French official announcement that another phase of the German offensive was opened between Mont- didier and Noyon was interpreted by the public in Paris as having a hopeful aspect. The point was made that the latest attack is on a front of only 15 to 18 miles, compared with a front of 50 miles for the first offensive this year, on March 21 and of 25 miles for the attack along the Aisne on May 27. This Is re garded as an Indication of diminu tion of the power of the attacking masses. The attack. It is added, has hem no surprise as It was made Just where anticipated and where, there fore. |>refM«rations had hern ma«!e to resist It to the best advantage. The use in the offictul communication of the term “covering sone" Is taken to show that the ene*ny aa yet has gained no advantage in the first po sition although the attacking side, after preparation with aiploelre shells and poisonous und of bee gas es ran la variably count upon mark tac galas ta the fighting tone* * Thu* far tho attach laaaehsd by the Germans against tho French ho* tweea \*>»<»n and MaotdlAler has do* selope* bO rooJaoetlvu epeenttea OO 1 to Hrvtmb front, allbough honey bombard moo 10 gni orda y otgbt and surly duaday agaioal tto Pcfthsh right gave premise to* a lima of impw oavomatvo agamy offbgaVvo sore a Wntiah arm* stotogmo* I* gbaf ho Ihgi far vbo mouaoot < to German high cess mood li e*m Vogt w*b O aogttoeff /rVes own Vbo v<toa of aggtgftgg romampoe wmb pg rgmoofu sod mfadgbaugagg oat tgo s* tog* otova * to sootgf ba* dstou* IO«e Vbo Fbageb fsggi tor sees floao Accounts of tbo throa oaomy sahmarUM aircraft warn publlabod Is aiplalned that lha loot of daylight enahla aoapla ships, and kit# bnlloom to a terlally In hunting down Hummer conditions favor th rlne hunters. An observer In a Britlsb bowing balloon sighted certain tMagg wrftfcb Indicated the presence of • * toed at a ► great depth. Depth fhargo*} were droppeil and the submartoo wggr obliged to shift Us position. Tbo bal loon continued on watch and ta hour later a submarine was obserwad to emerge along distance gway, abofl* ing a sailing vessel. Tho haFlocm w’as towed rapidly to the spot. Tho u-boat was forced to submerge by shots from the towing yeesel. Un der the direction of the balloon ob servers the towing vessel got tifwr the track of the u-boat and drpppotT nine depth charges. A large quantity of oil came to the surface. A British dirigible sighted * w- boat attacking a merchantman. Tbo dirigible reached the spot Just aftar the u-boat submerged and a bomb three feet astern. A ty of oil came to the surfaog. Tho dirigible dropped a second bomfii scoring a direct hit. lifting tho agto marine to the surface, after whkm it disappeared in a pool of oft. A sea plane sighted a o-boot *mto merging and dropped a bomb wfimm brought a quantity of air babbtor %m the surfaee. The soaptaao a k#>r.*nii homh Info The cent* * * • rburned « ate*’ an4 a gruat q tlty of oil came'te the surfaee. KILLS BIS MOTHER H u uu* i he •bis ftggstgso m (Ms# mi tto ou*ui klllftaga l seer staloed the suae Is mi eouavy o**grvs4 gear fSrry. egggtp. Fvsgar mocwigg obmi msgirntm. it rto soa ef a A* hirms* abol ig gaath I metbe*. m*a Aiepbgggug was g IM htg tto pass rug# h* pact tf eseovueog frwgi a Vtoue tmm m ito toad wtcb"*? •O peughrt Oi •a* wwa>i to* I * a ciast ones tATcam > mmi o* I sSgto letot ae el sdixmcy . •bel a«* aastv , eOa a*-# •• em»* < eel to** *■ w I •*%#• to* to •wuegupso* t B #g*Hm ymm mmrnm •» rto mi ggomiam I to legal »>*•» | Heegasa »u teas does s#a >gtoHrulghh» psetoi to pgsai 1 akagg tto «wge I maaoe %o FtortAa mm mm m toa mg ■hm I mm m#L ii *** #*•* %* •to ttoemgg bto*N* ume m pa ■•# bee astaag skagg *1 •*uaaeag m <vao to d •be* fborngge gbarg tbe a •eaaue •s*toto a ♦** to*** a# 'to *«#%• a tog mi m# •to a abeca mi Ibe magi v« h •% "b lb eg toa toa m**e t, * bea* Pal agd ■ ggah «aoe a toa igsuggp rogam a ghegug gag gbmm Wm 1 ■ tto caoei tram j too* ity UMbool affWlal t • cVaarb a* *♦»'*»* p«io** •kaog *to tovtiaa fvogfl AgvVgg ito iMsbi Tbe fee woe# a cue mm Ito totiiag *«%* wo* vilf agal lag from mimi>gbv Vo 8 From 1 to 1 o viech ito • r 9* a r 0'm f m*#*vh ageota eg# pe* «ar *maime Tuegty <ww Ibaoaggg 1 mmrnmmm mi LgVlevtto lo Ito •k tg r la fee bawue Tba* la *■ *m foe It as hut we hope ogs allies aa# ogf dtecs are operattag tto peg msweat member* of ftsgal sgv Heey mmm mi atoppaag oe«g ago* by U* mots 1 has aeaO 00 this abie of tto la amm la ta* -» r- i k* 1 '-* ***• •*»«* lb. M4|* l >**0*f ta* rum aattnl tmm Dr, Muhloo. the fameaa Kripp ageat. has reiterate# hit Idea of Ger many’s Initiative la precipitating the war and has added some piquant de tails. Every time you get a garden grow ing In good shape some little Insect pest or plant disease comes along and puts a kink In It. from aggression from us and I have repeatedly seen an uneasy feeling on the part of representatives of the states of Central and South America that our se1f-af>poi<nted protection might be for our own benefit and our own interests and not for the in terests of our neighbors. So I have said: “ ‘Let us have a common guaran tee that all of us will sign a declara tion of political independence and territorial integrity. Let us agree that if any of us, the United. States included violated the political inde pendence or territorial integrity of any of the others, all the others will Jump on her/ “Now that is the kind of agree ment that will have to be the found ation of the future life of the na tions of the wortd, gentlemen. “The whole family of nalioct* will have to gwaraatee to each nation that go aat low rivall violate tto political Igdeprmdewre ai Ita tofehpmr* That to tbe ugly I I * afto* ruroc#s ulogg tto Itgou toew* | 'waller stated It may to that awtge I gover#meat appeal egrets for owe I re—ea or another are ueabto to rea der the full me—are of aervlcu I which mutt he Immediately under taken and actively pursued to ohtalg proper results. la all aueh cases you have full authority under the regulations to appoint new appeal agenta. It may alto be that for one reason or another some of the per- msnent members of legal advisory boards are not sble to render the full measure of assistance which Is necessary. In such cases you should Instruct the legal advisory boards to call to their assistance such as sociate members as may be neces sary. The state, county and local bar associations should he urged to put forth the best talent available. With trained lawyers skilled in an alysis examining the questionnaires in conjunction with tb» government appeal agent every local board ought to obtain the very greatest assistance in the re-examination of cases and the reclassification where found necessary. “You will therefore, after having taken such preliminary steps as may be necessary to insure immediate ac tive and hearty cooperation on the part of the government apneal agents and members of legal advis ory boards, issue instructions that they shall immediately proceed to a careful examination of all the ques- tloDnaire% and records In the cUa- •es of caaet hereinafter Indicated and mak* such recommendations to the local boards at they may deem Bfcoasary la all eg— la which tho? are satisfied la rec lass tflcgtioa •bowl# to ssade They thee!# make complete tavauttgatJog aa# If usrss «g*w fgll agog tbo togtotraota few • i#VtV—•! lufermslt— ta all too— whtob ft* 1 tot# fuftto* »«• Mi I tm— * • u —r gat a —1—— a# «— #«* gaa g —— mi a— geo l^o—g—w a— egg 1 #1 gg g —•* beg# (g Mgtog be g— mm owgg u8 tg htomm—m gusom* tg a«opM— stag • amswag w too Ito Mgbt ship off gx4#Word Foal reports# g eabmart— Ig sight falls# tg Do# aay tra— of Gera—a craft m It—plaa— aa# small aavgj craft mtimm aa all-#ay a—rrk. falls# ta Ga# aay trace of tto Oermaa aebmarta— reports# to have beaa sights# off the East Coast of Florida late Fri day The captain of the Clyde liner Arapahoe and skippers of several small craft reported sighting the en emy raider off the coaat. The Ara pahoe’s captain says he sighted a periscope some miles off Mayport, Fla. He Immediately put Into the nearest harbor for safety and sent oat a warning to shipping. w—t of Altoet o— shag t oo# 4 tto frooi H tto too*fg| cetmo to bo# eg# sm—ogDf rugtoo# lo tbo •Ft e—all— tbo* to to mmf et pc—— t * bard Tto aodev a of Ah SINKS DREADNAUGHT Italians Torpedo AuMtidan While in Op^n Hea Shi|>s One Austrian dreadnaught was destroyed and a second one damaged In the torpedo attack made by Ital ian torpedo boats upon an Austrian naval division near the Dalmatian islands on Monday it was officially stated Tuesday night in a communi cation by the chief of staff of the Italian army. The attack, made by Commanders Rizzo and Luigi De Milazzo, with two small Italian torpedo boats, was delivered at dawn on Monday, All Italy was thrilled by the news of this f—t which Is considered prob ably tto m—t remarkable perform ed by aay *gey durtwg tto mgr. 4*- aamocb — It w— effected by such amaade* Ria— a—t two tor pedo— la tto 1—iigg ##—daoagbi while tbo tm—m# 4 #—da aught w— aa#—* ao— by a towpoge from tto ash— lioitoo rruft *• *r>r *1*0 ••• I barrage Tto attach tot wo— Nay— ao# M—tdldkoc bad be— ea parted aa# there a—me# a p—slblllty that tbe eaemy would larlude at leoet tbe British right la tbAs drive. Tbe bombardment pr—ge# eometblng of this sort and troops were on the alert waiting for any enemy ad vene—. That battl— can be won In the end only by the army which takes the of fensive is the significant declaration made by General Foch, commander In chief of the allies. In an Impor tant article contributed by him to The Field, in which he discusses the problem of the soldier and the way to victory. “Modern warfare to arrive at its end and to impose its will on the en emy," says General Foch, “recog nizes only one means—destruction of the enemy’s organized forces. “War undertakes and prepares this destruction by a battle which brings about the overthrow of the adversary, disorganizes his command destroys his discipline, and nullifies his units as far as their fighting pow er is concerned. “Our first axiom must be that completely to achieve its object a bat* tie must not be purely defensive. A purely defensive battle, even well conducted does not result In a vic tory and a vanquished foe. It Is sim ply a game that must be begun over again. “From this It Is obvloai corollary that an offensive, whether started at tbe beginning of aa actio* or betber It follow* th* d*Vr.*:re ily gtve r—ulte aa# la ngegfimne ••t always to ligMai At tbo fla- lab ~Te maialglB eg# p—to— la wet —warms— Mb toiag etotge— Ito A tod—I If *• fc# I tod to—Ntototo m t A I „ ~ . - I J—m —gg— mi * M . 11 HUH Of SAMTAtE Nolls la A case aroeetag tbo tereot la tbe Federal Court aft I—toa was that of Louie boy who wae fouad guilty with ommendatlo— to merry of tbe lege Act Roette wae gfvui y—rs la tbe Natioaal Training for Boya at Washington. He IS ed with having dropped —tall of wire nails Into pier— of dob—to machinery at the plant of tMw FaJIt and Murdoch Co. be envisaged, considered, provided with forces In the In which they will prepare, faeOf- tate and guarantee development at a decisive attack characterized by Hm mass, its surprise Its speed and for which, In consequence, it la nno— tiaf that there shall be the reserve force possible of trot maneuver. “The reserve—that le to the prepared bludgeon—iA ized and kept carefnO? ed to execute the single act tie from which result* are ed—namely, the. decisive “Reserves must be ] with the most extreme payufmony aca that the bludgeon may bo enough to make the blow aa aa possible. Let loo— at Mto fl tab. without say lurking fdtoaffm lag them, with 'a well IBgggBft A plaa for wlaalag th# bottle to point tkemm aa# deto ear*— ar# throws la all a* act A— —rp—mag la totogg all ocher pboai a* —U— witb prop— - * ^ to— —to 01 tm MUMUp |* w04 g eajtom— toB IBM 9toB#B# •oo to At ■——a ** UN I—SSS— US *r —