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THE PALACE OF VERSAILLES CENTRE OF THE WORLD'S INTEREST Tlieri' William of I'riwsia Was Prodaimed Emperor of the (Ger- man Fi'denition on January IH, 1871â€" Scene of Many Otiier Historic Events. \'er>Kaiiles, tin- ni«i>ting-p!ace of (lie Veui-e Conference, is about tho >ainr! sire e»! London, Ont,ii-:o. Twelve miles sctuthwest of Pari?, with whiih <-it.v it 15 conncctnl hy rail and tram, it ii Ihv tiapilal ol' Ihe Department of Soiiie-t'l- Oisi", and has a population of rtfly or sixty thousanil. Tlio town is well lai<i ont, an;i owc.-s ii> existence to Ibe •Aondcrful I'ulact I'jilt by Louis XIV. (l(j4'!-17ir.K The :«mbition of I-c Crai ilc .Monuniuo Wktu to coiihtrucl » paVaoj larger tha:i any eontoniporary I'liUrmjf, bi}? cnoujth to be a iciiJencc for his Cjurt and u seat for his (iov- vrnmen;. Thereupon, he erected tli's jrrtat res-iilence, u-JiDgr the oW Ituiit- int.' elialcua of Louis XIIL as a central point. No fewer than thirty-six lhiru:-aJiii ho!.;es \*.'crc cng'atreil upon the c<»!iftruetion of tJic immense i>u;!<line', v. hich iis capaliJe of aecom- nuKi'atiuf;' over ten thousand person--, and toai <iver a hundreil niiU^>n dol- lais. Ap»i^-t from the Palace, there are iio Ituiiding's of iiilerast ia VersaiUo's; tlie Ohurch of Notre Dame, built by i\!.- eriin.ds»n; the Protestant Church ii'id &e lOnirli.h Chiipel Ijcing in no «uy rfTHBrkable. t'lie celebrated tti-.u:-, court (.leu de I'aijnc), where the Dtpucies of the N'a'Jenul A'RseynWy took the oath never !â- <• dlsiolve until they bad (ci\ f" I'i'ance a constitution, is now Uied as map of Eiirope ar.d considerinif the fate of former Kaiser Wiihelm ofj Cltrmany, is the striking historical j incident of le.-ia than fifty years axo. It was at Versaiilles dui'in? the] Kranco-Pniss.ian war of 1870-1871! that Wiihelm 1., KhiK of Prussia, at! the head of the German forces, had| his head<iuart<.>rs, and it was there j that he was proclaimed Emperor ofj Germany on January 18, 1871. There | aUo, on February 2(i, 1871, the pre- liminaries of peace were t;i,u:nt'd !)e--| twt'en Frar.c«* and Germany after many poipnant intrviews K-twoeu Bismarck and Th'ers. A little later. Marshal MacMahon directed from there the "Verciailles oi-my" of Cov- ernmont troops which suppressed the Comntune in Paris. Until JS7D Vei-saillc.5 was the .seat of tlie French CJovernment. Referring 16 the interior of ihe Palace of Ver*aili«s, Mr. Ba^ldwin says : "Unless we pos-ibly except, the Gallery of Buttle^ of all the apart- ments in the Palsv-'e the GaWrio des frlace* is the mo?,t strikmit. Certai:i!y it ii the most historic. This masniii- cent room is liKhted on one ti& by seventeen g-reat wiiniowd lin wkil« marble arcades. On the otlier side seventeen correspoadi;;? arcades are Idled with over thrte hundred bey- clied mirror.-;. .Stvcnglheiied by their white marble einironmcnt, they tapestries and furniture, removed to places of safety during the late war, are now being put back. In the gar- dens the camouflage covering^^ on the statues are Ijeing removed, and the cruciform grand canal, three-((uavter» of a mile long and its wrm.s together halt' a mile long, which had bjien camouflage<l in order to prevent air- plane raids, is being wstored." â-  â€" -♦- ClaJteTy of Battles. I'altice of Ver-^ailles, The Meeting Place of Ihe Peac<s (Conference. Louis XV. (17L'i-1774), who livod :ind died in the Palace, contracted the three t'x^'ities of Versailles with Aus- ir'a Uiere. Loul-i XVL and his wife, Marie Antoinette of Au-itriij, also re- sided tfhere. | VVitJi the passing of years and the I l''retich Revolutiion came Eiiipi^vor! NnpoWon L (ISOt-lSl,"), who visited' Vei'SiuHes very infrequently. Then,' iindor the guise of re.storing it, Loui;*; l'lvif|>pe dismantled the Palace grace- 1 iLiJ.ly, but, pariidoxically, lie did re- 1 .-.lore H in general to something of; Its former fplendi>p hy converting iti into a tmusetim. He eollccled iin im-! mouse ii'.imbcr of paint.in;:s and sculp- j iiirc-s, which, aside frtm the historical! portraits in the Palace and certaiin ' lii<M.fe» of -sculpture in the ganlons, iiiive no great arlistle merit. Tliis wi>rl; of re:-toralion cns.t y.T.ono 000. ; To RWti'li and Amer'can tourists Ver.'-j.iv'i£;i is most interesting as the â-  }i]:\ri- e.-here. on' Novcml>er 30, 1782, 'ht- prc-llminary articles of peace bc- tivwm Great P>ritain and tho United Stale:i were signed by Benjamin I'VankHn. In the following year, on ! September .T. Britain, Franco and | Spain .1 gned the treaty which ended their war. while on the same day HrrUiin recognized the independence «r (h-! UTiitcd States by the treaty of Paris, Hen.jamin Franklin, John Adams and John Jay being the sigu- ers. Of especial interest at the present lime, when the representatives of the victorious allies are remaking the dazzlingjy reflect the light, and give its name to the hall. Here it was that a cynic once said oL' the asscmWage.s wh'ch us«d to gather within these wall<: "Statesmen who sir in a glas.r house should not be surpriaed if na- tions throw stones." The great room is further decorated by trophies in gilded and chased copj^er. and on the ceiling are paintiiigs tiac'ng Louis XIV.'s inilitary hi-jtory, ^wintinRa which took J,!' Rrun four years to execute. In the (,'raiui -Monnrque's titno Lh/s h:il! must have been spe- cially worth seeing, for all the furni- tureâ€"the tables and rhairs and stooV--, the tubs for thi- orange trees (which were his delighU. the eande- labiH and chandeliers -were of solid eilver and enamel. "It was in this room that the pre- liminary agreement of 1871 was signed, and here it was that William of PiTJSsia was proclaimed German Emperor. Perhaps in this very place a new treaty of peace will be signed which, wlule bringing law and order to the whole world, will .signalize tho end of the (lerman Em- pire. It thus will have found its of- ticiul beginning and ofllcial end in thi.s place. "For a lime the great palace of Versailles, and not I'aris, was the real Capital of France. To ilay, for the nonce, it may become the Capital of the world. Here and there work- men are uiva<ling apartments which hitherto have ssemcd to be inhabited but liy the ghosts of kings. Precious SUITABLE ME.MOKIALS FOK THE E.MPIRK DEAD A despatch fi-om London says: â€" At a meeting of the Imperial Graves Commission over which Right Hon. Walter Long, Colonial Secretary, pre- tided, and at which all British over- seas representatives were present, tho chairman states that all overseas (Jovernmcnts had unreservedly agreed to bear thtir .share of whatever ox- pen.-e v.'at. invcdved in worthily honor- ing the memory of their dead. The commission, therefore, was free to discharge its task in no ungrudging or niggardly spirit. The commission adopleil the rocoinmendation that tho mo.st, suitable method of honoring Ihuif. who.se graves could not be found or identified v. ould be to place a tab- let, appropriately inscribed, in a ceme- tery near the spot wlieve it is believed tlic men were killed. It is estimated that there will be at l4ast a thuusand cemeteries. The commission decided to ask tho Indian Governmorit to formulate propo.sais for the establish- ment of an agency in India for the care of Kritisli graves there. The commission nlao warmly thanked the Union of South Al'iica Go\cr;inianl for it.s most generous offer to meet tho entire cost of cemeteriss and for tho provision of memorials lo uflh'ers and men of the Imperial forces dying within the Union. BRiriSlTPEACE DELEGATES NAMED l)oininioa< to .Vppear at Con- ference a.s Small Naiion.s. A desjjalch from London i^ays: â€" Premier Lloyd George, .\ndrcw Bonar Law, Chancellor of the E.Kchefiuer; A. J. Ihilfour, Secretary of State for Foreign .VfTairs. and ^George Nicoll Barnes, Privy Councillor, have been appointed plLiiipotenliariiis to the Peace Conferciue by the Britih. Cab- inet, acording to the Express and the Mail. Sir Robert L. P.orden, Premier of C'anada; William Morris Hughes, Premier of .Vustiulia, and Ceneral Louis Botha. Premier of the Union of South .\fnca, will be colonial rcpre::entativcs, who will have .seals whon the congress takes up business ( f interest to tlii' dominions they rep- prcsont, it is said. .According to the Express, an important decision wa.^ reacheil by the Cabinet in pioviding that tho dominions will appear at the Peace Congres.i as small nations. Tho delegates will go to Paris on Saturday for the purpose of at- tending sittings' of Ihf inter-allied conference. â€" - ---O SN'OWSHOKD too MILES W , EM.IST WITH ( AN.VDIANS A despatch from Lomion says; â€" Captrin John MncGrcgor, of the Can^ adiau Mounted Rifles, who was re- cently awarded the Victoria (.Cross, was a native of Cawdor, Nairnshire, ScoUnnd. where his mother livc.s. At_ the outbreal; of tho war he snowsh.oed 100 miles to enlist. For leading the charge at Vimy Ridge in 1017 he re- ceived the D.C'.M. and his commission, and in January of last year won the Military Cross and a captaincy for his determination and gallantry at Hill 70. Marshal Foch Will Consent To Prolong The Armistice A despatch from Basel says:â€" The North German Gazette of Berlin says that upon the request of Marshal Foch, allied and (ierman plenipoten- tiaries will nicvt Jai.uary 14 or 15, at Treves, Lo discuss a prolongation of tho armistice, The Daily Chron- icle urges the associated powers when renewing the armistice to stipulate for the right of occupation of any strategical position they may desire in order lo pre.serve order and .secure their own safety. Markets of the World Breads! u(fi« Toronto, Jan. 14.â€" Manitoba wheat â€"No. 1 Nofthetii, $2.21'/8; No. 2 iVorlhern, $2. 2 Hi; No. .1 Northern, $2.17Va; No. 4 wheat, $2.1l«4, in store Fort William, not including tax. Manitoba oats- No. 2 C.W., 78Vic; No. .3 C.W., 74c; extra No. 1, feed, 7o'.4c; No. 1 feed, 74Uc, in irtore Fort William. .'Vmorican corn â€" No. 3 yellow, $1.75; No. 4 yellow, $1.70, Januai-y shipment. (Ontario oats, new ci-op â€" No. 2 white, 71 to 74c; No. 3 white, 70 I;) 73c, according to freight.^ outside. OnLarro wheat â€" No. 1 Winter, per car lot. $2.14 to $2.22; No. 2. Ao., $2.11 to !52.19; No. It, do, !1!2.07 to .V-'.15; No. 1 Spring. 52.00 to $2.17; No. 2 Spring. $2. OH to $2.14; No. .1 Spr'ng, S2.02 to $2.10 f.o.b., ship- I'.ing points, accori'ang to freights. Peai-- No. 2, $2.00 Btirioy â€" Malting, new crop, 92 to !)7c according to froigiits out'id<>. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, $1.30. Kye â€" No. 2 ,f>l..'>4, nomijial. Manitoba flour â€" ()!<! crop, war quality, $U.3.'), T,>ronLo. Ontaiio flour --War quaV.ty, old crop, $!0.2.i), in bags, Mon^'r6.^1 ar.J Toronto, prompt shipment. Millfeedâ€" Car lots, delivered Mont- real tVcightj, baga includeil. Bran, $.07.25 i.j-r ton; shorts. $42.25 per ton. Ha.v â€" No. 1, $21 to .$22 per ton; mixei $10 to $20 jjcr ton, triick Tor- ontX). Strawâ€" Car lots, $0.50 to $10.50, trad'. Toronto. Country Produce â€" Wholesale Ejvgs â€" No. 1 storage, 05 to 5Gc; -selected, storage, 58 to COc; cartons, nciV laid, 75 to 7Sc. Butterâ€" (irean-.sry. .solids, 51 !.> 53c; do. prints 53 to 55c; choice dairy i prints, 15 to 47.,-; ordinu:-y dary pi-inls, 38 to 4Uc; bakers', ''M to 33c ;] Oleomargarine (bt*t g;a!e», 32 loi 84c. j Cheese â€" New, large, 27 ^i to 23c; twir.s 28 to 28Vic; sprhvg made, largv, 28 'i to 29c; twirvs. 20 to 2'.<Vic. Comb Ilcniv,--- -Choice, Hi o:'.., $4.60| to .$5.00 per dcjien; 12 ox., $3.50 toi $1.00 per doxen. | Mnple Syrup â€" In o-galton tin's,' »;.'.25. Provisions â€" Wholesale Bunei'.Ofl Meats â€" Pickled pork,! $18; mccs pork, $47. | (i've<'n Meaty â€"Out of pickle, Ic less I tivan smoked. Sniokcil Mealsâ€" Rc'J.-. o2c to 33c; hams, medium. 38 to .i9c; heavy, 30 to Ulc; CAJokc.l hams, 51 to 52c; backs, plain, 4(i lo 47c: harks, bonelass, 50 to 5'_'c. Bieakfast bacon, 42 to 17c. Cultaga lolls. 35 to SOc. Dr.-j Saltetl Meats â€" Long clears, rin tons, ;-!0c; in ca.n'i, 3t)',ac; clirar bel- lies, 28 to 28'3c; fat backs, 25o. Larii â€" Pure, tierces, 29"/2 to 30c; tubs 30 to SOV.c; palls, 30'i to 30?;c prints, 31 to 3t',ic. Shortening, tierces, 25 'i to 25V2c; tubs, 25% to 2i;c; pails, 2('> to 20'iC; l-lb. prints, 27 to 27',;.c. Montreal Markets Mor.trca!. .Ian. 14.â€" Oats- Extra .\o. 1 feftl 90c. Flourâ€" New stan- dard gvsdv, $11.25 to 811. :t5. Uoil- e doats -bags, 9u lbs. $4.25 to $4.5ll. Bran. $37.25. Sinvts, $42.25. Mculiie. $(•.8.00 to $70.00. Hayâ€" No. 2, per ion, car lots .$20. UO to .$21.00. Cheeseâ€" Finest easterns, 24 to 25c. Butter â€" Choicest creamery. 52'1. to ^'•Slic. Eggv â€" Seiecle^, 56 lo 57c; .N'o. 1 stock, 50c. Potatoes â€" Per bag, car lots $1.70. Dressed hog.! â€" AluiUoir killed. $25.50 to $2o.00. Lardâ€"Puie, wood pails, -^u U>s. net. 31 to 02'L.c. Li\e .Stock Markets Toronto, Jan. 14. â€" Choice heavy .-Leers, $13.00 to $13. .50; butche/s' cattle, rhoice, $11.75 t,) $12. .50; do.. | gocwl, $11.00 to $ll.5(>; do, medium, SI 0.00 to $10.25; do. common, $8.25 to .<8.5(l: bulks, choice. $10.25 to $11.00; do, me.lium bulls. $9.00 to $0.50; do. lOugh ')ul!s, $7.,">i) to $8.00; butchers' cows, choice, $10.25 to $10.75; do. gooil, $0.50 to $10.00; do., medium, $8..">t> t,> $8.75; do. conmion. I ,$7.00 to $7.75; stocker^, $8.00 to j ,$10.00; feeders, $10. .50 'to $11.50;! jcanner.-., $0,25 to $i,;.5(>; milkers, good ito choice. SOO.di) to iSMO.OO; do. com. | land med.. $05.0lt to :S75,00; psring- ers, $00.00 t» $11(1. (-'0; .ighl ewes, I I $0.00 to «10.."0; vear.ing*. $13.00 to! ;$18..50; sprin;; 'aml>s. 515.50 (o '$16.50; calves, good to choice, $10.00, I to $18.00; hogs. fe«l and watered.' '$18.50 to $18.75; do. weighed' oflf , caw. $18.75 to S19.00; do. f.o.b. I country points. 818.25 to $18.50. Montreal, Jan 14. Choice steers. $12 to $13; gooil, $10.50 to $11.50;! medium, $9.50 txj SIO; choice but<'hior] buda.1, $9 to $10; good bulks, 8.50;] medium, $7 . 50 to $8. Choice buit- cher cows, $9.50 to $10.50; goad. $8 to $9; medium,, $7 to $7.50. (>an- ner.s, cattle, $5 to $0. Sheep, $9 to $U; lamlw, $11 to $14; milk-fed ALLIES MUST COMPLEmY DEFEAT THE RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI Diinger of a World Revolution, Says Former Danish Minister .lust .\rrived in London From Russia. A despatch from London .says: - Mr. Scavenius, former Danish Min- ister, who ha.s just arrived in London from Russia, interviewed by Reuter's correspondent, said that the situotiou in Russia was hopeless as long as the .\llics took no .steps to end Bol- shevism, which was a real interna- tional danger and growing stronger every day, foe the Bolshevists were marvelous propagandists and were working in all countries with the ob- ject of causing a world revolution. He was sure tho Bolshevi.?t,s would win in Germany unles.s the Allies took immediate slops to stop them ! by suppl.yiug the Germans with mori I food and sending a sufllcient force t' I e.^pel the Bolshevists from Petit)grai I and Moscow. Such » force need not bt big because the v.l-ole population wai i opposed to Boshevism. .\fi soon as th* j Bolshevists were expelled from Petro i grad and Moscow ths v^hole move { ment would collapse. He was sure ai i arrangement could be made with Fin { land to senifl volunteers for this pur i pose. The gi-eat danger wa.s that ii I Bolshevism won that Germany woulu i join Russia and Europe would bt [ without peace for a long \ime. That , was v/hy it was important to fmisi. ' V. ilh Bolshevism iiviir.edi.-ttely. calve-, S12 t;o $15; giass-fcd. So ta $7. Choice select hc-ffs, ctf curs, $18 to $18.50; others, according to nuality, down to $14. j Three Canadian Delegates At Inter-Allied Conferences ' .\ despatch from" Paris say-:â€" La Liberty says It understands that Great Britain v.'ill have three special delegates for each of its l.>ominion9, including Ciaiada, .Australia, New . «_ BRITAIN STILL A CREDITOR NATION Motherland Not Wealicned by More Tlian Two Thousand I\IilIion^j. A despatch from London says:- - The Observer, wh.ich is well inforined Zealand and South Africa. The now!^- on linancial subjects, publishes to-day paper a.=)ka wliy the French protec- a signiitcant article on post-war io- torates of Morocco, Tunis and poi'si- tcrnational lincuue. which has direct bly Algeria, has no special roprcsen- , interest* for Canadians. After re- tation. i ferring to the •'recoverable assets" I Britain has at command, the v.Titer goes ou to say: "Behind lie the prob- lems of the sum that will ultimately be produced in vepivymenl of our loan to Allies and dominions, and of the amount we shall get oat of Gei-many against our bill for damages. All these uncertainties utt'eei not only th" question of how much tho Government will have to rakse every year in taxa- tion, but also il-.e larger problem of our position in inteniaticnal finance I and uf our power to maintain out I prestige and to control of the ex- I change." ! Discussing the luestion of "How we stai.d uow." the writer says: ••\Ve arc, on paper, still very much a creditor cour.try. The Chancellor boasted, with very just pride, in his budget speech last .Apiil. that all we Durintf Spring- Jind Summer Will had borrowed abroad daring ihe war Come at Rtlte of l.l.OOO ^^â- '-' ^'•^'^ borrowed in order to relend •• \I inth ' I ••" Allies, so that with regard to oi.r a iTionin. . ^^^^ ^^^. ^.^^j_ ^^^ ,,^^j ^,^.^^^,^ .df-suffic- A depaicli fri.ni 0:tawa says:â€" It ing. The figures oHicially published, ii.ita!ed 'n ml'itia circles here that the in so far as they can bo nnJcrstood. end of .\ugust ni;.\t will se? the return more than bear out this statement.' to Canada of thji last ucit.^ ct the The article suggests that Great military forces of Canada now serv- Briisin should entirely wipe out her ing ovcrj-eas in Europe. i.ians to her .Vllies. Russia. Fianc For the present thove v.ill be no p^dy. Belgium, Serbia, and others ^pecd,ing \ip in t'lia letiira of trcop.s â- â€¢making a present to our hite bro- beyond the numbers already tir- thers in arms, niucii harder hit thar rar.^el for, 20,000 in January, ui- we are, of their promises to pay. cim.ing to 30,000 in F'vburary, but -vVe do not seem to have woakencd In tire spring and summer months th? o^r international positi^.n to the ex- r.umbcr leturning to Canuda will rise tent of niucli more than 2.000 mil- People of Luxemburg Duclir Want Republic Proclaimed A despatch from Metz says: â€" A large crowd paraded before tho Grand Ducal Palace in Luxemburg on Fri- day, reipiestin.g the abdication of the Grand Duchess and the proclamation of a republii'. A committee on public safety has been appointed and nuiet is being maintained everywhere in Lu.xcmburg. CANADIANS HOME BY END OF AUGUST to 45,000 montWy. Several factors enter into the coti- sideratior.'s goxerrdiig the return of the;e troops to t'anuda. such asi transportation, afloat and ashore, and! th.e ditficulties of scctiriiijc the smooth' lions, by borrowing abroad and sales of securities," says tho article, "ai>d 2.00O millions is only half the sum that was usually accepted before the war as the amouiit oC our overseas investments. So that we are still aijti- e:qjeditious return to civil oc- i ^^^.^J\y half as much a creditor ccun cupations of the*e men without over-: ^^.y .^'^ l^efore the war. even :;fter wip- taxliig the limiivs of the organizations j jj^^ ^^^ (^m- (oaus to Allies. Relative- airai:ge<l for that latter purpose. j jy „£ j.^urse, the weakening is gvcat- Dunng the winter it ".s possible toi^,^. because America and many neu- !and troops only at two CanacMiin , ^^..,i^ ,,3^.^ i^^.^.^ased their wealth very ports lla.itax and Si. John, and at ; ^^^j^Uy j^,^.;,,^, Uu' war, while we have the :.itt.r pcxit tt u ijr.po.;sib:e lojj.g^,, losing; but there seems to bo uo berth ?n:p.s of the ioi-gest t<nmage. ; ^.^^^^„ f^,. Uie view that we i^i-e no I-rcm e.ich port, the railroad ^Hnes ; j^ . ., ereditor couni-ry. especially have a hm.tcil capacity ai.d mâ- J•^^t ; ^^ ^^, j^^^.^ ^uother foreign account rrovde tor the regular services, p.^-j ;,, „^,. ,.,ai,„ ^n Germany." senger and irolgm, in add.tion to the! •u"uHt'oi'.;;l lax on the services by the] extra troop train.s. Germany Fails lo Turn Over With the opening of navigation in I Kuge IJuanliticvs of Gun.s the St. Lawrence there will at onci^j __ be available addlUonal ports at+ ^ despatch from London says:â€" wh.cli transports can dock and curuiid-' (.^j.„,jy^y has fallen behind in the last rably increased railraad facilities, . „j„„fi, •„ turning over material re- liolh as to routo and equipment. For •instance, it will then be possible to secure day co-aches fon the shorter hauls. In arrsnging for the return of troopis to Canada, each Ivan.Hiport has carr"'edi men for every d'i-itrk'l. so that the denvatuis of c«Kh| scotion may l>e dea't with fairly and' prcportionately. ' juired by the terms of tho armistice. .A checking to date shows a shortage of 085 heavy guns. 7,000 machine guns, 1.000 trench mortars. 000 air- '"â- '"â- "l-"''''^ i planes. 4,730 engines, 5,000 motor mil tary | ^^^^ivx. ami 130,00l> railroad cars, ,, With the death of Mr. John Ucmy McLachlan, who died at St. Joseph's Do not add salt to the soup i,, cook- Hospital alter an attack of hea t ing until it is thoroughly skimmed. I ti'""^>'-'- ^^e culene of ret,.red P-aiue The salt will prevent the scum fioni i farmers who reside m \ ictonu lose? rising. one of its best known members. j3zcx»rcii-x9]-<» X7X» iE:Ajmxiaxt l3^^ Jki<,b: what kino >-l ^ 1X)C, It. TH^T \ou?* , '] VJll=f. IS LEA.DIM' AP.OOtib I THOUiiHT IT V/UZ. 1 'WOULDN "IHM DC-;, T LCT RiillT e>o^5 I'M CiiOlN' HOMH AN' CHOKt NO'W-Vv'H^T ("bTHE MATTHiR-WV-lEf^Ei r 1^ THAT r>0<A? I POOR. UTTLC <>ME look;ko tJPAT ML- WITH uiii^ |^M^^ otut-; fi.NPi?>- I i JU*>T LlKF. ^HUMAr^ CSEINC - 1 liUT ^Ht vl^t) ^ Fcvew •jhe i:^^^ II igatitiiii fii i» wâ€" rv-:»,.'»»»-« • -ithBnttm M â- t^m' ^ i l $^%ir ' ,%.tsibm'm*t%li ' : '} • â-  â-  â-  . â-  ' v THK »OOl< l-ITTLE ThiNh-VE; MCbT <.n THE L>CCTOK- / \ »\ 4i A'iKFD AeooT _^ HE«!- D