Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

HOME AND FASHION. A LETTER FOR MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. BY MADAME ROSE.. A CHARMING GOWN. JST women like to have, if possible, a pretty and becoming frock in their ward- robe at this time of the year. During Christmastide and the holidays there are so many festive occasions of various kinds — such as family gatherings, a f t e r n o o n card- parties, and recep- i tions, theatre or pantomime matinees, &c.—which do not call for an evening frock, that a pretty, dainty afternoon gown is almost a necessity. Now. during the early part of this week I saw just the very gown for the purpose, simple, by no means costly, and yet as dainty and smart as femi- nine heartcould desire. This frock, which was exhibited in the show-room of a famous London house, was carried out in fine, light- j weight cloth with a surface as beautiful and lustrous as that of satin, the colour being a delicate, soft grey. The bodice was made in crossover style, the fronts crossing only an inch or two above the waist, and leaving a. deep V-shaped opening between them. The edgas of these fronts v ere finished by two rows of satin rat-tail of identically the same shade as the cloth. On each shoulder a small collar turned back from the edge of the front. This collar was edged all round by two rows of the rat-tail, and was further ornamented by an inserted piece of embroidery worked in grey vegetable floss with a. little tarnished silver thread introduced here and there. Three handsome buttons, covered with the embroidery and furnished with loops of satin rat-tail, were placed on each front a little below the collar. Inside the V-shaped opening in front came a small crossover waistcoat, ¡ which was carried out in gorgeous Eastern embroidery, worked in rich, soft, glowing silks and gold and silver thread. Above this (7" PAPER PATTERN NO. 613. I. waistcoat appeared a transparent vest ot finely-tucked ninon, of precisely the same shade of grey as the cloth. A band of the grey silk and silver embroidery finished the top of this vest. Beneath this vest, and show- ing above the top of it, came a dainty chemi- sette of fine ivory lace, which was mounted upon two thickness of ivory ninon. The sleeves were cut in one with the bodice, and had a plain band of the cloth inserted down the back of the arm, the band being edged on either side by two ro.ws of the satin rat- tail. A band of the embroidery finished the bottom of the sleeve, which came just to the elbow, the embroidery being taken all round the arm excepting just where the plain band of cloth was let in. From beneath these sleeves came s«mi-transparent undersleeves of tucked grey ninon mounted upon a foundation of :vc-y ninon. In place of the more usual belt or waistband, the waist was finished by a vhick, heavy cord of grey silk, that was tied in a stiff little bow on the left side, from which hung two long ends, each weighted with a. handsome silk tassel. The skirt was cut long enough just to clear the ground ftnd no more. Down the middle of the front ran a slightly-shaped panel of the material which, just below the level of the knees, developed into a broad band that was carried right round the bottom of the skirt. Two rows of the satin rat-tail outlined the edges of both panel and band. A SMART HOM5-MADIz MUFF A Dr-RORRTI-TL ADDITION TO THE WINTER LOILETTK.—Never, for many years, do I re- member such a vogue for lauffs not entirely made of fur. Many of the very smartest models, even amongst those turned out by the leading turri-ers of both London and Paris, are made of velvet, satin, or some other hand- some material, and merely edged with bands of fur oi a more or less costly type. Now a great many women fail to realise that a muff of this type is quite easily made at home, and, of course, at a mere fraction of the cost of TAPER I'ATTEBN NO. 614. the same article purchased at a fashionable furrier's shop. Velvet is, in my opinion, quite the nicest material of which to make these muffs. It should be. if possible, silk velvet, and may either match the colour of the cos- tume wiih which it is to be worn or be black. The liir may now be bought in strips all ready for sewing on, but it is ar excellent plan to take an old muff or stole, which is worn in places and too shabby for use in its present condition, to a working furrier and get him to cut awav the worn fur and to cut the good into strips for a suitable width for the pur- pose required. It is surprising how far fur will go when cut up into these narrow strips. The muff itself should first be made, thickly padded outside, prettily lined inside, and covered outside the wadding with a plain satin cover. Over this prepared muff the outer velvet covering, previously interlined with wadding, and then lined with satin, is placed. This velvet covering is cut in <ne piece and is not joined at the bottom, each side being allowed to hang quit-e loose. The } edges should be bordered all round with a band of fur almost any fur will do for I the purpose. A pretty effeot is produced by taking one band of fur across the front of the I' muff in a nice curve and weighting the point, where it joins the side band of fur, with a I handsome silk tassel. A muff of this kind would make a very handsome Christmas present. A PRETTY WOOLLEN NIGHTDRESS. FOR WINTER COMFORT.—For some years now our woollen underclothing for winter use Jias been so pretty and dainty, as well as so comfortable in wear, that even the most fastidious taSite could find nothing to object to in its appearance. This winter, I think, it is prettier and more practical than it has ever been before, and many are the dainty ] and cosy undergarments displayed in all the principal outfitting showrooms. Many of the nicest garments are carried out in very j fine white delaine of good quality. I came t PAPER PATTERN NO. 615. I across such a delightful nightdress of this l useful material, which, by the way, washes and wears admirably, only a few days ago. It was extremely simple in shape, had very little trimming upon it, and yet was a-s pretty and dainty as possible. This nightdress had no yoke in front, and only a shallow shoulder- I yoke at the back just deep enough to take the strain across the shoulders and no more. The front was arranged in a series of groups of tucks, which were carried down to a little below the waist-line and there released. Between each group of tucks came a row of bold feather-stitching, which was worked in very thick twisted embroidery silk. Down the middle of the front ran a plain box-pleat, in which the buttonholes were made, which were finished on either edge by a row of feather-stitching. A pretty round collar turned back from the neck, and was edged by a frill of fine narrow Torchon lace, and fur- ther ornamented by a row of feather-stitch- ing. The sleeves were of the usual nightgown shape, and were set into neat little feather- stitched bands at the wri.st, the bands being finished by a frill of the material edged with Torchon lace. THE LONG CHAIN IN VOGUE. A FASHIONABXE ORNAMENT.—Some three or four months ago the long jewelled chain had almost disappeared from the list of fashionable jewellery, its place having bff-n taken to a large extent by the rather long necklaces of beads which were so much ii evi- dence in the early part of the summer. Dur- ing the last few weeks, however, the long chain has been rapidly returning to popu- larity, and is now, perhaps, the most fashion- able ornament of the season. The gemmed chain is much more popular than the un- jewelled variety, and some very beautiful examples of the jeweller's art are to be seen in all the West-End shop windows just now. In the great majority of cases the stones used in these chains are of the semi-precious type, and the ornaments are, consequently, com- paratively inexpensive. Coral, amethysts, old- fashioned cameos of small size, topaz, tour- maline, and similar jewels are very popular in this connection, their beautiful colour mak- ing them quite as effective and decorative as the more costl- stones, such as rubies, emeralds, &c. Curiously enough, the tur- quoiee, the most beautiful of all opaque stones, in my opinion at least, is very little worn, almost every other stone seeming to be preferred before it. j THE NEW EVENING BAG. PRETTY AND USEFUL. — The new evening bag is quite a model of what a bag for this special purpose should be. It is a fiat bag of • respectable dimensions (large enough com- fortably to hold opera-glares, iaIl, handker- chief, powder puff, and even, in addition, a box of chocolates), which is usually cut to a point at the bottom, and is drawn up at the neck by little fancy rings through which arc threaded velvet or satin ribbon strings which match the bag in colour. These strings are very long, so that they can be drawn over the arm and yet allow the bag to hang almost to the level of the knee. A very lovely bag of this type, recently sent over from Paria, was carried out in deep sapphire-blue velvet, which was powdered all over with pale pink roses and foliage worked in glossy em- broidery floss. The neck of the bag was finished with small dull gold rings, through which were threaded long sapphire-blue vel- vet ribbons. A bag of this type, I might suggest, would make a lovely and much appreciated Christmas present, whilst the cost would be but small if the embroidery were done at home. I PAPER PATTERNS. Paper patterns of the garments illustrated can be supplied for 63d. each post free. Applica- tions should be addressed to "Home and ( Fashion." at the office of this paper, or at Whitefriars House. Carmelite-street. London, E.C. Stamps must be enclosed, and the num- ber of the pattern stated in all cases.

ESTABLISHED 70 YEARS. SEASONABLE XMAS GIFTS. CREAMER'S RELIABLE FURS. STRIKING yALUE i FROM MAktR TO WEARER. j^OCRIKING QUAL1TT U NPRECE DENTED SELECTION OF 'I CHOICEST MUFFS AND STOLES IN SETS FROM E2 2/- TO 550 GNS JgLEGANT JgUSSIAN t^ABLES I 120 WARM FUR COATS FROM 7GNSTO^()0QNS FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON. CREAMER'S DEPENDABLE FURS CHARMING AND USEFUL XMAS GIFTS. Factories and Showrooms 56 BOLD-ST., LIVERPOOL. 56

THE LLANGEFNI COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. The annual "prize day" inconnoct-iort with the County .School came off on Tuesday. Mr McKillop (chairman of the governors) pre- sided over the proceedings. The 'Headmas- ter's (Mr 18. J. Evans) report for the past year was a very encouraging- one. Mrs Ven- more distributed the certificates and prizes. (LIST OF CERTIFICATES (CENTRAL WELSH BOARD). Honours Certificates: Owen Charles Ed- wards, Llangefni; Evan Brindle Jones, Llangefni. Higher Certificates: Jennie Bateman, ILlanfair P.G. John 'Edward Jones, Gaer wen. Senior Certificates: Alice Jones, Cemaes; Alwyn H. Jones, Llanerchymedd.; Nellie Jones, Amlwch; Thomas Henry Jones. iLlanddaniel; John LI. Oldfield, Llangefni; Agnea Lottie Owen, Rhosgoch (with distinc- tion in Latin); Katie Parry. Llanerchy- medd; H. Peris Roberts, Rhosybol (with distinction in Latin and French) T. J. Rogers, Pentraeth. Junior Certificates W. oR. Black, Vall- fair P.G. (with distinction in Latin, aritn- metic, mathematics) Samuel, Davies, Llan- gefni; Frederick A. 'Evans, Llangefni (with distinction in geography); George H. Ev- ans, Brynsiencyn; Mary S. Evans, Newbor- ough; G. H. Garland, Llangefni; A! ice Jones, Pentracih; Glyn F. Jones, Bryn- siencyn (with distinction in chemistry); Jennie P. Jones, Brynsiencyn; John Jones, Llanerchymedd; Mary Jones, 'Garreglefn Sarah Ann Jones, LlaJierchymedd; John Lewis, Llanerehymedd; Edward Michael. Amlwch (with distinction in chemistry) John Lloyd Owen, L-lang-efni; Margaret Owen, Gwalchmai William H. Parry, Vall gefni; R. G. Pierce, Gwalchmai; Eleanor | Prit-chard, Amlwch; D. B. Roberts, Aber ffraw; David R. Williams, Llandyfrydog (with distinction in chemistry), William D Williams, Llangefni. MUSIC CERTIFICATES. Interaneciiate: Lizzie 'E[en Owen, Am- lwch. Junior: Alice Jones, Pentraeth; Louisa V. Parry, Llanerehymedd; Thomas Wil- liams, Gwaichmai Maud Ellis, Llanfairynjc hornwy. PRIZE LIST. Form Via. O. C. Edwards, Llajigefni (1st form prize, science prize, attendance) E. B. Jones, Llangefni (2nd form prize, mathematics prize). Form Vib. J. E. Jonas, Gaerwen (fono prize, W-e'sh prize) Mati,:e Roberts, Am- lwch (Latin). J Form V. H. Peris Roberts, Rhosybol (1st i form prize and Matriculation) Alwyn H. Jones, Llanerehymedd (2nd form priz/G and Matriculation); Katie Parry, Llanerehymedd (3rd, form prize and Matriculation) Mary Parry, Penysarn (history pnze, attendance) Nellie Hughes, Llangoed (music prize). Form IVb. G. H. Garland, Llangefni (1st form prize and distinction in chemistry. C.W.B., W-e'sh prize, attendance); D. Hi. Roberts, Aberffraw (2nd form prize); W- R 'Black, Llanfair (3rd form prize, attend ance); F. A. Evans, Llangefni (geography | with distinction, C.W.B., attendance) 5 Glyn F. Jones, Brynsiencyn (2nd chemistry I prize with distinction. C.W.B., attendance); j iEdward Michael, Amlwch (2nd physics prize J and distinction 1Il chemistry, C.W.B.) Form IVa. Mary Jones, Garreglefn (form prize and distinction in chemistry. C.W.B.) M. S. Evans, New borough (doine^ tic subject prize). Form III. Nellie Gaerwen (1st form prize, attendance prize) Willie Wi' liams, Brynsiencyn (2nd form prize, attend ance prize). Form Ila. T. W. Rowlands, Penrhosllig wy (1st form prixe); J. R. Owen, Amlvxcc (2nd form prize). Form lib. William Owen (1st form Drize); Richard Williams, Gwalchmat (2no form prize). OTHER ATTENDANCE PRIZES. Form V. Alice Jones, Cemaes. Form IVb. W H. Parry, Llangefni; W. D. Williams, Llallgefni; R. G. Pierce, G vvalchmai. Form III. Siesie Garland,, Llangefni; I Annie -AT. Jones, Llangefni; H. Ev- ans, Llangefni; J. R. Jones, Llangefni. Form Ila. Catherine M. Jones; Norman Scott, Llangefni; W. H. J ones, Llangefni; Idris LI. Jones, L'angefni. Form lib. Elizabeth Ann Williams, Thomas Ivor Jones, Llangefni. Fcrm I. Annie Pierce Jones, Llangefni. Victores Ludorum, School Sports, 1910: Josopli RobertG, Pentraeth; R. W. Lloyd J Jones, -Heneglwys.

'I ASSAULTING THE POLICE I A LLANRWST MAN SENT TO PRISON. At the Llanrwst Police Court on Monday, a man named Edward Jones, labourer, Scotland-street, was charged with being •aiuiik and disorderly, and also, with assault- Scotland-street, was charged with being •aiuiik and disorderly, and also, with assault- ing P.C. R. D. Owen and P.C. Willaims. On the night of November 26th, P.C. Owen saw the prisoner very drunk and going to the Red Lion Inn. Accompanied by P.C. H iliiams, he followed Jones to the Red Lion to warn the licensee not to serve him. But before they arrived the landlord had refused to serve the man, and had ordered him out. P.C. Owen askert Jones to ,go home. Wheal they came out the defendant re- sented their interference. He was again requested to go home, but the defendant refused. P.C. Williams, also, asked Jones to go home, but he declined. The officers then started to take the defendant into .My, out he threw himself on the ground and began to struggle and kick violentlv. P.C. Owen fell and was kicked in the lace and abdomen by the defendant. P.C. Wil- liams was also kicked in the chest. The defendant alleged that the officers had illtreated him by twisting his arms and his fingers. Ö The Lench fined the defendant Is and costs for drunkenness, or seven days im- prisonment with hard labour; and ior as- saulting the police one month imprisonment with hard labour, in each case, but tho sentence to run concurrently. For resisting the police in the execution ot their duties—in the above case—Hugh Ihomas, an old soldier residing in Scot- land-street, was fined 10s and costs.

SORES AFTER SEVERE COLD CHILDREN'S SCALP TROUBLES MUST YIELD TO ZAM-BUK. iMra Eleanor Thomas, wife of a collier, living at 6, Peckers Hill Road, Sutton Oak, St. Helens, gave a reporter some interesting details of the great benefits that she and her little ones nad derived iiom Zum-Buk. "Little Katie, who is not quite three years old," said Mrs Thomas, "had a bad cold, which left her with a very sore head. Her scalp was inflamed and big watery blis- ters rose up. These b:nst and lptt nasty sores, which caused Katie a great deal of awful suffering. She got very restless, and suffered severely '1 was just thinking of taking my child to a doctor when my mother told me what a splendid thing Zam-Buk was) for ana persuaded, me to try this ibalrn for Katie. "Katie was soon relieved by Zam-Buk of the pain and itching, and her head looked much healthier. The sores left by the cold I gradually vanished as I continued with Zam-Buk, every day bringing improvement until all the sores had been cleared away. Katie has now a perfectly clear scalp, and she never complains of any itching or pain. "When our other two children, Ritchie and Willie. 'had heavy chest eoIds, I ruibbed, their chefifs with Zam-Buk, which gave them a surprising amount of relief "We have all greo,t faith in Zam-Buk, and little Katie, in particular, is always happiest when showing her Zam-Buk box to callers."

ANGLESEY METHODISTS I ELECTION OF OFFICERS. I The monthly meeting orf the Antglesev Calvinistic Methodists was held at Llandeg- fan on Monday. Mr Matthews, Amlwch, submitted the report of the committee appoinfted to in- quire into a dispute which had arisen at the Valley C.M. Church. It was reported that Air W. Edwards had agreed to resign his post as deacon,, and- his resignation was accepted. The following otiicial.s for 1911 were elec- ted President, Rev #T. Evans, Holyhead, and Mr Owen Pritchard, Armenia, Holy- head auditor, Mr R. Williams, Amlwch: director? cf the foreign mission for 1911-13. Rev 0. Thomas, Llanerehymedd, and Mr J. Matthews. Amlwch delegates to the Quar- terly Association, Revs J. Evans, Foly- head J. Roberts, Graerwen R. Matthews. Nebo: W. El Jones, Sardis; Meesrs Wat- kin Williams. Valley: J. Owen. Penuchel- dref: J. A. Parry, Llanerehymedd; R. L. Edwards. Bod.a.wen d;>lee-'t;>s to the Gene al Assembly, Revs O. Hughes, Bethania J. Smith. Peny,garnedd W. Llewelyn Lloyd. Ffiim; Mesars Hughes Jones. Cemaes: Price Roberts, Pentraeth; and D. Roberta. Llangoed. The Rev J. Williams, Holyhead, was con- -:Tatulated on his election to the Moderator- [¡hin of the North Wales Assembly. Sympathetic references were made to the late Rev Eames Williams., Holyhead. ann others.

Lord Mostyri opened a church bazaar held at Rhy1. His lordship declared that it wi.s leH.^aiTi. in days of political strife to address an audience who were of one mind as Churchmen. They felt, after reading the lonsi-delaved Poyal Commission report, that the We'-sh Church had come out in a re- markably good manner.

| DYSPEPTIC PEOPLE { 1 are often unaware that anything: serious is the matter with them. They are prone to 1 imagine that their ailments will go as they came "—passaway of themselves. Quite m possibly there is at first merely a touch of indigestion, liverishness* or some similar & trouble, easily cured by the right means in the initial stage, but which, if neglected, may result in more grave conditions. The earlier symptoms point to a disordered W A state of the stomach and liver. Then is the time to realise that the functions of those A V important organs can be T } QUICKLY RESTORED i V if recourse be had to tiie best of all family medicines—Beecham^ fHlls. These pills do W £ what is claimed Sor them they influence quickly, naturally, and effectively, the A stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels. and stimulate them into healthy action. They T 0 dispel headache, banish depression, and raisa the tone of the whole system. Digestion w is established, health renewed, and cheerfulness induced j BY TAKING J BEECHAM'S PILLS. Sold everywhere in boxes, price 1/U (56 pills) & 2/9 (168 pills^. i '.0># I XMAS FEESiiMT^—1ISEX!SAND I IHYATFNNN furniSHING stores, I ™ riyiiMK bold st> live mol I LARGE and BEAUTIFUL STOCK at LOWEST PRICES. 1 A TTRACTIVE ARTICLES Zi Br'AUTIFYINGx HE I HOME. I LARGE and BEAUTIFUL STOCK at LOWEST PRICES. 1 A TTRACTIVE ARTICLES Zi Br'AUTIFYINGx HE I T 11 vil HOME. I I An important saving ensured by purchasing your presents at the PIL>N&ER. All goods over 40s sent Carriage Paid to any Railway Station in Great Britain. OUR LAPSE ILLUSTRATED GLIDE FRUK, CASH S OR EASY £ TERMS B TERMS B BOB i\ WILLIAMS, PAWNBROKER. JEWELLKK, tSo. HOLYHEAD MONEY LEN r to any amount on Mimosaa lJ f "■ m 1^ t WH GOLD & SILVER WATCBTES, JEWELLED*, (LOTBIN G iar W.KGS mmilia SAFS^FOK THE ('t;öl¡1j'ui OF j.UwjiLIS]by NEW 6. SECOND HAHO CLOTHING IN GKMAT VAKIETT, »teAfOBKS— F^INT JUULYHEAD BANGOR, AISD C LWVN BAY 6AiVOillAN railways S PANTOMifilES AND OTHER ENTERiAlSMENTS !N BtffttfSiiAM. J! uOTliAl.L .u A i UHES. Aston Villa v. Bury December 26th. Birmingham v. West Bromwich Albion December 27th. On MONDAY, December 26th; TUESDAY, December 27th; MONDAY January 2nd DAY and PERIOD TICKETS will be issued tu -BIRMINGHAM from' PWLLHELI* ORlCCi-r/lii, PURTMADOC, Etc. • FOOTBALL AND HUClvtY PARTIES. SPECIAL EXCURSION FACILITIES are offered to the above parti- (mimnnM. 10 passengers), and the Secretaries are invited to communicate with the Tradic Mta. a.-of ior full particulars. WEEK-END TICKETS (issued every Friday and Saturday); TOURIST TICKETS (issued every week uay); 14 DAYS' TICKETS issued every Friday and Saturday) to RHAYADER, BUILTH WELLS, TALYLLYN, BRECON, LLANDRINDOD. LLANGAAtMARCH and LLANWRTYD WELLS; also TOURIST TICKETS 80 PENAKTH, TENBY, PEMBROKE, and PEMBROKE DOCK, SWANSEA, Etc.. from Cambrian Coast Stations. SATURDAY TO MONDAY, oiiLAj.' iiCKLTS. EVERY SATURDAY, until further noUc-e, Cheap iu-.turn Tickets, at a 6mgie Fare and a Quarter for the Double Journey, will be issued to LONDON irom Cambnua Coast Stations, via Welshpool. Available by any Ordinary Train.—outward on Hatur days. Return following Sunday or Monday. Every MONDAY" and WEDNESDAY, to AWtIL, 1911, inclusive, CHEAP EXCUR- SION TICKETS, available for 1 or s, will be L&sued from CAltNAltV U.JM» HOLYHEAD, MENAI BRIDGE, &e., to PWLLHELI, CRICClETii, PORT- MADOC, ABERYSTW YTH, BARMCLlli, and other Principal Station* oa the Cambrian Coast. Every )IONDAY and WEDNESDAY, to Ai ML, 1911 (inclusive), CHEAP EXCUR- SION TICKETS available fo* 1 or 2 D;:ys, will bo issued to RHYL, COLWYN BAY, LLANDUDNO, and the NORT R WALES COAST, via Afonwen, from all Cambrian Coast Stations, excer-t Tontajiau. Everv MONDAY and THURSDAY during DECEMBER, 1910, and until further notice, CHEAP ONE and TWO or THRE& DA V.^ EXCURSION TICKETS will issued to LIVERPOOL and MANCh'E^TER, via Afonwen, from Pwllheli; an4 every MONDAY and WEDNESDAY n<>m Portmadoc and Crieci«th. CHRISTMAS AND NEW HOLIDAYS, 1910-11. In connection with t.,ho,above, EXCURSION TICKETS will be issued from most Cambrian Stations as under: SOUTH WALES, December 24th, for 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, or 8 Days. SCOTLAND, December 23rd and "i tli, for 4, 5 or 17 Davs. > LANCASHIRE, YORKSHIRE, MIDLANDS. Etc., December" 23rd, Week-end. 'December 24th, for 3, 4, 5, 8 or 15 Days. December 30th and 31st, Week-end. LONDON, December 24th, for 3, 4. 5, or 8 Days. December 26th, for 2, 3, or 6 Davs. December 31st. for 3. 4 or 5 Davs EXTENSION OF WEEK-END TK K'ETS.—AJl Week-end Tickcts issued on Friday and Saturday, December 23rd .tnd <4tl¡. will be available for return the fol- lowing Sunday (train service permitting), Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday. Saturday to Monday Tickets to Lordon issued on December 24th, will be avail- able for return on the following Sunday, -vitmoay, or Tuesday. FULL PARTICULARS OF THE ABOVE EXCURSION* CAN Bh aAH AT THE STATIONS ClLL" 1. CONACHER. titswestry, December, 1910. Crnifir Munprow. .4)0* -7777777!, • jh. mr jsmBb y A « JIHl JRiW fl WW M&k. TWTmBnfflrn wilriii m >I W»••• flf H a HI HA M H BH Jb wmm 6,0 Bau H mdsm ma BH BBaLdy WBB mv/ • • • • »«*|B ■■ Vhjflr JH| MSBF *<H mBHt JEjy ■ • Oaks "To F U 00 p .4opovov. At4 0 0 -b 0 p :09 E AVfi%N ESS H -E N E S MEE 0. 1 0 %a 0 lb 0-b J