2i
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2. i 1915.
'ltageland
Dy Avis ILobdelL
TCOR thiree tay of thU week th
"v s i Helliff will have a notable offer
ing- in Hart. Tempest and Her own
company if rom The Playhouse. London.
The engagement la for Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nlgrhta and Saturday
matinee, with two comedies to be pre
, sented. The Marriage of Kitty" and
"Nearly Marriad. Miss Tempest, who
Is acknowledged as England's most
brilliant comedienne, has recently coin
pleted a successful season In New
York andi la now making her farewell
tour of this country. "The Marriage
or jutty'i naa to ao wiiD a young wo
man suddenly left penniless, ana a ncn
vounc man In dangler of being Dennl
, less If he marries tan adventuress of
whom heils enamored. Their mutual
solicitor Imarrles off Kitty and the
young man .on certain stipulations.
How they are broken forms the.com
: adv. -.."Nearly Married" has to do with
a young i wife, who becomes Jealous
and applies for a divorce. Just as. It
Is granted she ana rtne nusD&na meet,
' and elopei for a second honeymoon.
Beginning today for three- days .the
Ileillg wjll show Beaulan Poynter in
a film production of "Lena Rivers."
T The! -showing will b continuous from
lto 11 pj m. .Wednesday evening the
Ileillg will be given over to an event
'In the concert season,
f The popHar priced opera of the
Italian Grand Opera company is still
. holding Its owm at me uaiter inwire
.ih win iriata vet . announced for ; Its
closing. !Two features are present In
this week's offerings, one is the first
prenentaUon of "The Masque Ball" and
the other th Lambardl. benefit per
formance f Tuesday afternoon when all
of the. members or the company will
appear lit different . big scenes from
the operas. The complete repertoire
for the week follows; "La Gioconda,"
"Sunday raatlnee and Thursday night;
"Carmen! Sunday 'night, Saturday
matinee: h"he Masque Ball.' Monday,
Vcdnesdaiy i and Saturday nights;
"Cavallerila Rusticana " ana i -
Hacci,". Tuesday plfcht; "Traviata."
Friday hight.
tJ'Oi:RTKEN years ago, when T firnt
"l fard the pubUc as a star in The
Aucltonecr. I felt like hiding behind
' the counter In old Kevfs shop; I-al-h-ost
diedl before I came on the stage
the firm night," sadmits Pavid War
field. "Bitot the public gave me a hand
and pulled me through. I was ambi
tious, ana Deuevea i coum u
thing morie than the bits of burlesqu
1 had been doing, but without the help
of the public 1 would have, been lost
that very first night. . Believe me,
when" I say that the larger side of the
theater Is ion the other side of the foot
lights, where- the public, by the mys-,
terious, unspokenv-messagc it sends
across to Ithe actor, tells hm whether
ht in n success or a failure, mere is
no getting! away frpm It."
ft.-; . ! ' . '
TN ADDITION to the slides which It
Is arranging to have shown In scores
of motion pwmre meairev over me
rnuntrv. tht Woman's Peace party is
standing behind the national tour of
Euripides' f "Trojan Woman," tnai win
be presented by the Chicago Little the
atre. The names of the -players and
staff, none of whom will receive salary
other than) living expenses, will not be
announced, and the,y will remain anony
mous on the program. According to a
prospectus' issued, the entire cost of
the production is $200. The profits of
the tour wUl be devoted to the work of
the peace I party. Application for va
cant dates; may be made to the Chicago
Little theatre, or to the Woman's
Peace party, 118 Sooth Michigan ave
nue, Chicago, i .
THIS Society of American Dramatists
and composers has-been given- a
legacy of S700O by Mrs. Alice Howard,
widow of the late Bronson Howard,
dramatist, who passed away in London
last June. The legacy is for the main
tenance ofj the society's library. The
society has completed the scenario of
its first "pot boiler" experiment in col
laborative play wrighting. Every one
of the 100i members contributed some
thing. The dialogue Is now being writ
ten by five members of the society
elected for the purpose. They are Anne
Jlexner, author of "The Marriage
OaTne"! Kate Jordan, author of "Secret
Strings"; Rita Welman, Alice Leal Pol
lock and Perclval Wilde,
i; -, .- L . .
MLLE. ANNA PAVLOWA'S present
tour, I whloh opens on the Paclf la
coast' at Los Angeles, May 10, will
stretch around the world, and it Is an
nounced a her farewell tour. It is
stated unofficially that when this tour
closes she! will either leave -the stage
altogether, or else -take up a different
line of ' work, possibly in connection
-with gVand i opera. After filling her
dates- on the coast, among them on in
Portland, Pavlowa will sail for the
Orient, visiting the Hawaiian Islands,
China, Japan, India and Egypt.
A WRITER In the London Times
says': I "What Is It that the public
wants? That Is, today, as eveft a diffi
cult, question to answer. One thing
may be said for certain. It does not
want the kind of smart and vacant
cleverness: which was admired before
this war. L To succeed tinder the new
conditions, a . play must have 'some
stuff in 1C either of thrilling Incident
or of hearty humor. Minds and hearts
must be taken by storm; favor won as
by violence." ,
' f , '
NEGOTIATIONS are under Way
whereby Nicholas Dunaew, Vita
graph player, author, dramatist and
legitimate i actor, wilt present his lat
est work, t "The Spider." a three act
drama of Russian life among the nobil
ity, in a Broadway theatre. - Mr. Du
naew will !be seen In the principal part.
Doctor Mandelstab, supported by a
company of notable Russian actors.
Mr; Dunaew Is trying to arrange -for
the Initial presentation of "The Spider"
early this week.
, :;..-v, . h : ' -
NAZIMOVA is to have a new poet
ical play, written by Tagore. the
Bard of Bengal, who' was awarded the:
Nobel prise, for poetry. The poet Is
now at work on the piece. Nazi m ova
and her" nusband will have as' their
guest at their country place this sum
mer Sternl the artist, who is already
making the. designs for the production
which is I to be splendidly Oriental.
Stern spent,, two years In India with
-Tagore, and Is iils ; warmest friend
among the occidentals, '-. .
i .
IN JUNK; a committee, headed by Sir
- George i Alexander, was - formed In
London to give expression of some sort
to the regret caused by the tragic death
of Mr. and - Mrs. Laurence Irving,
through .tbe wreck of the Empress of
Ireland. , The members of the commit
tee have now decided to place a lectern
In the Chapel Royal, Savoy. The desk
will be 'designed by Gilbert Bayes. -
! -:. .;::vr?.,'..,:'j;. ":H,.-.,
ELSIE XH WOLFE, who has con
fined ber talents to the decorating
of homes tn New York's sms,rt set, baa
gone a step further and for the first
time ha designed scenery and stage
settings for a stage production. . It Is
a, new musical comedy that was pre
sented In New Tork. Monday and the
settings proved extremely out of the
ordinary, yet artistic. to a marked de-
"free. . , ' .
BRILLIANT COMEDIENNE HERE THURSDAY
Sri - ' - V;V?f,-os
Marie Tempest,
BERT LESLIE PRESENTS
ACJ BY- M'GETTIGAN
tea.
1
i - ' '
i-:? lis::. :.(
X, v f
v
Vi -V- r'V .
SP JIN 1. 0.
Frank McOetUgan, locar theatrical
- and newspaper man, who again
:, has turned playyrlght. !
:J' ) j
i Portland people will have more than
usual interest in the bill at the' Ori
pheum. today for one of the stellar
acts has for -its author Frank J. Mc
Gettlgan, former local newspaper man
and assistant manager of Marcus
Low's Empress. The title of the
playlet is "Hog an in London" and will
be presented by Bert Leslie, "the king
of slang. f i
"Hogan In London" is the latest of
the Hogran series that has been used
by Mr." Leslie and tells of the; trials
of Hogan, the painter, in .London;
The plot and enough of the lines to
carry the story are Mr. McGettlgan's
with the slang interpolations the work
of Mr. Leslie, who Is famed for his
scrambling of the English languages. . i
IN - VAUDEVILLE
AFTER i this week Loew'a Empress.
Pantages and the Lyric will hold
undisputed sway over the . vaudeville
field as the bill anaerrvhlAA .. r..
pheum' for the first four days of this
we is me zareweu oirering of that
theatre for some months to come. The
starllna attnrtOn Km A.f -1 - , -i i
--------- - auHina
Aldrich, prima donna of the Metropoll-
vi ii vinra company. An act
teeming 'with local Interest Is "Hogan
In London.' written ku twi. - ,
Gettlgan, PorUand man, and presented
" . "5 o.w, e aing or siantr."
A. completln th U1 are Ideal.
Dlllea as naturo'B miat.miu. .1
plon woman diver and swimmer. ' Mon-
-Ti; 5 .f-iest ror Portland
Tuesday 4 evening a similar one for
' , 1
t
England'? foremost comedienne, who Is making her 1 farewell American tour In
i Marriage of Kitty," and "Nearly Married' )
i . ; i i i u . - ; : - '" ' ; j
- i
boys, with prlxes: i Louise Galloway
and company, in "Little Mother"; Nor.,
cross apd Holdsworth, 86 -and 75 -years
Old. the oldest stage singers in the
world; Shannon and Annls, . in , t A
Shine Flirtation"; Ethel and Emma
Hopkins, singers. 1 - -Hi
The Empress offers as Its bright
particular star Mrs. Louis James, wife
of the lat dramatic star, and her
company. In "Holdlnsr a Husband." by
Artnur Hopkins. Acts rounding out
the bill are Ned Nestor and his nine
sweethearts with Betty Duval hi
snappy songs and new dances; Mar
guerite Farrell, late feature of the
Lillian Russell road! show In a review
of character ' songs; Leonard ! and
Louie, klever kapers of high kalibre:
the talkative, trlxter. Merlin and his
yacK 01 caras. j
The big act at Pant&ges Is a'dra
matte playlet. '"Father's Way." a -com
edy drama classic of home life and one
of Its problems by Edward Scott. The
playlet is presented by A. Burt Wesner
and company. Mr. Wesner was one of
the very well known: and popular mexn-
Ders or. the Alcazar Stock company in
ban Francisco for many, years. - The
bill Is completed with Delton, Mareena
and Delton. In a series of athletic sur
prises; Rose Graden, an- eccentric girl
and her piano; Joeie Mclntyre and
Bob Harty, the sugar plum : girl ana
the marshmallow boy; Ed F, "Reynard,
presents Seth Dewberry and Jawn
Jawnson in "A Morning in Hlcksville.
The Lyric has been particularly
fortunate lately in the choice of many
of its pictures and vaudeville acts so
that It is offering good popular priced
blended bills. These bills are changeJ
every -Sunday and Wednesday and run
continuously zrom 1; to .11 p. m.
Colleg
e Women ,
Will Present; Play
-;t ; T 1 .r ;..," j.
Srery Woman's oad to Be aires at
the XelU4 by tae Keed, C0Ue
.- Studeats. - ;; i, j. i ; cj"-
The women of Reed college, assisted
by Mrs. Albert, Mrs.' Bohlman : and
Mrs. Marx, are to present the moral
ity. "Every woman's Road." at the
Heilig theatre, on June t and 2, un
der th direction of the author, Pro
fessor Josephine Hammond of B,eed
college. : - j ' ' I
' Miss -Hammond's play was, written in
the fall of 1910 ; under the title,
"Every woman," but on -the appearance
of Walter Browne's play of that-name
in the spring of 1911, the name of the
morality was changed to "Every
woman's Road. i
- By a curious coincidence each author
was working with the age-old theme at
the same time, but In complete ignor
ance of the plans of the other -writer.
The 'two productions have' little In
Common save the figure . of "Every
woman." . -.
Mr. Browne's work is a five-act
play; Miss Hammond's work Is cast
In the mould of the old morality a
continuous movement from beginning
to end. Like the old moralities, too,
"Everywoman's Road" ' was . designed
for community, . not professional, pro
duction. In her use of the auditorium
the decorative setting, and In the
mingling of music, dance and proces
sional. Miss1 Hammond anticipated. In
Original Monologues
' .-'., Br V' 11 -
Miss Ruth 'Draper -
' - hotsxi mrx,nroiKAjK. "
Monday, May 3, 8i30 o'Clock
Tickets $1.00.- for sale at the Mult
. nomah. . -. ... . i
The
America, some of the features charac
teristic of the new staging now being
imported ' from , the continent.
IB AK IE
- ! BROADWAY AND
One More Week .
The ' -Italian Grand
Opera Company ;
Presenting the strongest repertoire of their immensely sue-;
cessful season. All popular fayorites. Superb musical and:
"scenic creations. ' Orchestra tinder direction of Luigi CeCchetti.l
Today, Mat.- Rig oletto.
Tonight Carmen
Monday The Masque Ball
Tues. Cavalleria Rasti
eana and FPagliaceu
Wed. Matinees-Lucia
EVENING RR1CES Lower floor, $1.00; balcony (first G
rows), 75c ; balcony (last 6 rows) 50c; upper balcony, 25c; box;
seats, $1.50. . i ?
MATINEES -Saturday and Sunday Lower floor, 50c ; bal-1
conies, '25c ; box 75c. Wednesday, Bargain Matinee All seats!
(except box) 25c... First time in America at these prices. ' J
WSh
Broadway
at Stark
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Madame Marioka
Present Member of the
- - - Special Engagement of
Bert Leslie
-"HOGAN IN LONDON"
. ' By r
. Frank J. McGettig&n.
Norcross and Holdsworth
NATURE'S MASTERPIECE r
.. "IDEAL: -
- Champion l,ady Swimmer, and Diver of the World
PORTLAND AMATEURS IN CONTESTS.
Monday Nij;ht for Girls ; .Tuesday ght for Boys
CALENDAR OF THIS
tlr-rrir'0 JlTTDAPTlflnlQ
tf k.kix O : n t I '"V iwi"
HElLIG Broadway at. Tay
lor. 'Lena Rivers," motion
pictures, Sunday, Monday, Tues
day, from l'to II V' m. Con
cert, Wednesday. Marie Tem
pest In The Marriage of Klt-
tv TlmraAiv ''.. ft ni PrlllSV
sights. 'Nearly Married," Sat- j
urday matinee and Dlght. i
BAKER Broadway a n d 1
Sixth. 8 A n d a y, T u e s d a-y
Wednesday, Saturday! matinees.. .14
Ttoii.r. nin i iHHnuinv. t
-La Glaconda." Sunday matinee, ! 4jPlay will go on tur. ; ;. '
Thursday night; -f Carmen," -Tv J 'if i ' ..;.
4
'
Sunday night. Saturday - matl-r
nee; "The Masque Ball," Mon
day, Wednesday, . Saturday
nights; "Cavalleria Rusticana.":
and , r Pagliaccl, i Tuesday
night: i "Lucia." Wednesday
matinee' "Traviata,"
ITrMav .
night..
ORPHEUM Broadway a t j
Stark. Sutulry. Monday, Tues- : V
day, Wednesday. - V.udeville.
SKtniaT Mn Md
Feature, Madame Marl ska ,-Aia-j
:
rich, prima donna.
PANTAGES -Broadway a t
Alder ' Vaudeville. Feature
"Father's'- Way,"
LOEWS - EMPRESS Broad
way ' at Yamhill. ' Vaudeville.
Feature, "Holding a Husband."
LYRIC Fourth at Stark.
Vaudeville and .motion pictures. 1 1
PEOPLES West Park at
Alder. : Motion pictures. ' . i
NATIONAL Park and Stark, i
Motion pictures.
STAR Washington at -- Park
Motion pictures. ' ; '
SUNSET Washington at
Broadway: Motion' pictures.
GLOBE Eleventh and Wash
ington. Motion pictures. .
MAJESTIC Washington and
Park. Motion pictures. 1
CIRCLE -Fourth at Wash
ington. Motion pictures. :
I
I.
L
I
1
!
1
-Attractions of the past week:
HEILIG "Every woman."
BAKER Italian Grand Op
era company.
-ORPHEUM Vaudeville.
LOEW'S EMPRESS Vaude
ville. f
PANTAGES Vaudeville.
LYRIC-4-Vaudeville and mo
tion pictures.
PEQPLES, MAJESTIC,
STAR, CIRCLE. SUNSET, NA
TIONAL. GLOBE Motion pic
tures.! .1 '
CHIT-CHAT
Clara Morris, the veteran actress.
who was threaten: with total blind
ness, has so far recovered her sight as
to be able to read papers and maga
zines. ! - - - f
' ' - ' ; ;' -,
"To think before you act. is the se
cret of success." wisely maintains Ian
Maclaren .. . i j -
j - -. .- - !- - " ' - - j v
The dramatisation of Rex Beach's
story, "The ' Auction Block,' has been
completed by Willard Mack. The play
will be produced In the fall.
Manhattan's smallest theatre, the
Bramhall Playhouse, was formerly a
church and before that a private resi
dence.. i ! - !
- : e ' . j . . '' ,
Few stones : remain unturned in the
scenario writers search for material.
1R
THEATRE
TstalA S. A-0360
Oeo. X. Baker, lCaaagev
MORRISON STS.
Wed.Eve.-77i Masque Ball
Thursday- -La Gioconda
Fri. Traviata (by request)
!i. .7
Sat.Eve. -TAe Masque Ball.
Sun. Mat. (May 9) Aida
Sunday Eve. -Rigoletto.
fX Phones M& 6-A.1020
FOUR DAYS Each Week
Metropolitan Opera Co.
a Great Prima Donna
- Louise Galloway
'TJTTLE MOTHER."
Shannon and Annis
Ethel and Emrna Hopkins
j "Silver Threads Among the Gold Is
vuo ui inn tuieai - ineuws uouratu.
'Richard J. Jose, who first made the
. song: pt
sonar: doduIu-. . will i.'&v th leading
- i roie in wie picture.
' "
"Scandal Is the first big feature be
4 4ng completed by Lois Weber and
Phillips smalley for the Universal. In-
eld en tally. Lots Weber took the Idea
4 for: "H y poc H t e b t from, the copy .,of a
lamoua painting, wmcn she saw in a
i ' "F newspaper.
. ' ' - .. j , . ; -
: "Trilby" with Its present stasr cast
of eight, kept intact as far as possible.
: will be continued next season. After
the- pKnt New jfork engagement the
- xrvinsv vudp anu cuyara euiier
j have had a play called "Coma Back
js Home," accepted by Oliver Morosco.
.&) The picture screen of the New York
jt Hippodrome Is -said to be the largest
m: :iae wurm. ji is 9 -cei, -iiiii
utvuea. ju ; uyJ jlo ice1,. r,tiL - iutnt;B
III- urpill.' ; ' .
De- Wolf Hormer. Jr.. three-months-
to son ot CMV the Bat- Hopper.
h-kAtt nrJlttkA iqie
at the Polo, grounds. -
One of the "late recruits to the
Lubln forces is Dorothy Bernard,
known' In Portland as "Dot" Bernard,
who played her first : parts with the
old it Baker Stockcompany.
Letter 14 Years !
i Old Is Presented
XClssire ' Xntrodnolaf k Son ,0sea tent
mtmt Time ts Spokane Two Weeks
Ago. '
A" letter of introduction 14 years
old, from a son to his mother, was
presented for the first time In Spo
kane afortntght ago by C. W. York,
formerly of .Portland, now manager of
the Auditorium .of Spokane.
The mother was Mrs. Thomas Whlf
fen, i the lovable ''stage mother sup
porting John Drew' in "Rosemary."
The son Is Thomas Whlffen Jr., for
mer actor and manager, and at one
time i a - schoolmate of -Manager York.
heelug m
Today, Tomorrow, Tuesday
c
CONTINUOUS
Charles Klopot presents Famous Motion Pictures
LE: felVEES
, Beulah Poynter and Her Own Company
'POPULAR PRICES 10c AND 20c
NEXT THUR , FRL, SAT.
SPECIAL PRICE MATINEE SATURDAY ;
JOHN CORT will' Present the Foremost Comedienne on the English
i Speaking Stage t -
is's Marie
And Her Own Company, Including W. GRAHAM BROWNE, From
the Playhouse, London ' i ;
Evening Floor, 11 rows, $2; "seven rows at $lv50. Balcony. $1, 75c,
I 50c. j Gallery, 50c." Saturday Matinee Floor, 11 rows, $1.50, '
I seven at $1. Balcony, $1, 75c, 50c. Gallery, 50c. ! ; .
BOX OFFICE SALE TOMORROW MAIL; ORDERS NOW
Monday Tuesday
: Wednesday, v
t MAY
10,11,12
i Special Price
Matinee Wed.
-
mm
Th VroffHuoi Tliat yiaaca rrom Broad way. w Torfc, to Broadway. Ora.
WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE, MAY 3
Ed F.
Reynard
The Greatest ;
Ventriloquist
of the '
Country ,
and His
Own Company
Mclntyre & Harty
The Sugar Plum Girlie
and the Marshmal-
:l -low Boy . v . -
Bclton, Mareena
- ' & Delton'
Acrobatic Sensations
in
' Pantages
i Orchestra
"A MORNING
IN
HICKSVILLE"
Bo.., u 71rt Eo. lilenr ,Mta
'Mr. York first met Mr. Whiff en 1 4
years ago in Portland, when the actor
gave him the letter of introduction to
ills mother In the hope-that Mr. York
might meet her professionally in the
near future. Since that time Mr. York
has . met ' Tom Whiff en ! frequently,
once as comedian in The Sultan of
Sulu," once - as manager of "The
Strollers" company, and again as
manager of a "Three Twins" company,
as well as with other theatrical or
ganizations. - However, Mr, York never met Mrs.
Whlffen , until she canie to Spokane
with Mr. Drew. She." is a veteran
character woman- and has. played with
practically all the noted people of the
American stage. .
Wallaces Swan
Song Now Sung
T anions Old Hew York Theatre 0oos Oat
of Xxlstenos Amid Many Expressions
of Xegret. i
New York. May 1. Wallack's swn
song has been sung and the famous old
theatre that has played so important a
part in New York theatrical life, and
so i important a part in the history of
the American stage, is now a thing of
the past. ' - - i
Happily, no sign of decadence
marked its final passing as a play-J
house, for ' its farewell performance
this evening was given by Granville
Barker and his . company, in Shaw's
"Androcles and the Lion," and France's
"The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife."
Souvenir programs, bearing photo
graphs of the different houses that
have borne the name of Wallack, were
distributed, and among the speakers of
the - evening were Mr. Barker, Lilian
McCarthy, Rose Coghlan and Augustus
Thomas. . .
.1 """"'"' 1 1 "i'srBsaBSssss - --- j
Expected to Hear
Movie Actor Speak
Here Is the latest on the effect of
seeing, a motion picture for the first
time: i .:..: i
A Kansas paper says one of Its sub
scribers viewed a motion picture the
EATRE
OAOWAT AT TATX.OB
Mal4 X aad A-liaa
1 TO 11 P. M.
Teiiinipeslt
THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS. A COMEDY
The Marriage of Kitty
mmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmm
SATURDAY MAT." AND NIGHT, A FARCE
Nearly Married
CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS
JOHN DREW
nr THZ XOXAHTZO coacxuT .
"ROSEMARY"
Evenlng-n Floor. $2. 11.50. Balcony. -fl. 7to.
0c. Gallery. 60c. Wed. Ma tr Floor, $1.10, U
Balcony. $1. 75 60c. Gallery, i60a;
Kail Orders Wow Box Offioo Balo ZTezt rrlday.
ms
Ucequaled YaudcviHe Broadway at Alder
Father s Way
with :
A. Burt Wesnaft & Co.
Rose Gard:n
The Cyclonic Pianist
A Ikv? Keysfcns
K...r.d by nwi w.f. 4txt,
rirst-tlm in hla life a few evuiln;:
Ago, and. after -watithlngr awhile, leane
ovr to hla neighbor, Into whose er l.
poured -With terror land &Kony: "Heav
ens, man. I'm stone deaf; I haven't
heard a wrord they aald!"
iijilif&jj-,.- ...
. 4th and Stark St.
Three Days, Commencins
-? TODAY i
"The Mermaids";
CA Sb-Marlne, Novelty v t
Fred Harris in popular songs
Imhoff Duo
The Tall Fella and The Olrl
Hoey and Lowell
In a Kinging, and Talking
Comedy j Sketch ; .
The late JOHN BUNNY
in,
"Bunny Buys a limn"
(A different film each day)
And - .1 '
Six Other First Bun Photoplays.
Commencing Tuemday for Four
Daya only
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
"By the Sea!1
His TatAfft Laiifthlnj? Success
5c and 10c
Ooatlnnona Varfbrmaaoa 11 A K
- i to XI V. ML
raaaaaiBjpjMaiaiMavHrdjv9ajanBsJ
iLQj)ri's
liJjlll) TilV'M
(0) wii i (Qi
r
'A
nam
7 Y7ij)7:
.Li 11 iivbl
1 T M (II I! V
1