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MARTIAL LAW FOR U. S. EFFECT OF NEW MEASURE Bill Approved by President Wilson Provides for Government Con- tml of All Railroads, Telegraph and Telephone Lines. A despatch fidm WashinRton says: Governnu-iit control and operation of all railroads, tflojjraph and telephone lines, during the period of the war, and the draftinpr into the military ser- vice of the country of the employees of such common carriers, is authoriz- ed in a hill approved to-day by Presi- dent Wilson. The bill, drawn at the request of the President, will l>e introduced in the House to-morrow by Kepreseiit- ative William C. Adamson, Chairman of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. The draft of the bill, prepared by Mr. .\damson, re- ceived the appioval of the President to-day. It is probably the mo.st far- reachinjc of all the war bill.s prepared or in proce.'s of prep.iration by the .•\(Imiiii.^tiation. I'ndt-r the comprehen.iive provisions of the Admitji-tration measure, the Pre.-ident i.s given unlimited power to take actual possession of the physical property of all railroads and all tele- phone !ird telegraph lines of the I'nitcd St.ite.s, to direct their opera- tions and 'to draft into the military service of the I'niteii States and to place under military control any and all officers, upents ami employee.> of the railroads, telephone or telegraph companies whose lines are so taken into possession." Severe penalties are provided in the event that any person having control of the common carriers declines to de- liver into the po'-o-ssion of the United I States the property demanded by the I President. Persons who resist the military draft authorized are likewise subject to fine and imprisonment. The draftinK of employees is to be under the direction of "officers of the military establishment," who shall prepare a roster of all employees sub- ject to draft and shall servo notice upon the persons so drafted "as to the place where and the time when he shall appear and enter upon his ser- vice." 1^-esident Wilson is i^iven complete control and supervision of "the conri- munlcalion of intelligence over said telephone and telcfrraph lines, and the transportation of troops, military property and stores throughout the United States shall be conducted un- der the control and supervision of .'^uch officer.s as the President may de- ^ signate." ' So broad are the powers conveyed by the bill that martial law is virtu- ally established throughout the coun- try so far as common carriers are concerned. There is no limitation whatsoever upon the authority of the President to seize railroad, telephone and telegraph property, and to com-' niandeer persons operating the same whenever the President may deter- mine that public saf'ty necessitates; so radical a step. ! Not since Abraham Lincoln was given power to commandeer the rail- roads of the U'nited Slates in \HC,2 has any President been granted such unhampered authority. CANADIANS SWEEP TWO HOSPITAL FOE POSITIONS SHIPS ARE SUNK Si (nation in Northern France .Show.s Vast Iniprnvement in a Week. â- \ d.'.ipalch from rariadiiin lleail- <iuarters in I-'rance. (via. London), says: No seriou.-, attempt has yet been madi' by the tneniy to counter- attad: our new front, which hourly grow.s in strength. If the (.Jermans return iii force they v.ill !)<_• met with some i.( their own guns, as well as their m;<.''hine guns, which have been found ill good condition, ami will now be broiighl itito scj cice against their fiTmer owner>. The sul'terranean gailenes which wi i'- hastily ab.imlon- ed by tin; fjt rni:iiis continue to yield , much i'i:itcrial, enpecially machine) g^m^ One otficrr who has specializ- ed in (vrijloiutiori t'ounil live machine gi lis. ail III goo-i i-ondilion. During the night of 'l'iie-d.<y the enemy sent forw.ird |i.itr<i|?, anij uccasional en- counters 1'iok plarc, 111 whii'b there was ilislii.ri advii III. -life til till Clin. adiaiiH II will be iiitensling to the people at hem- to know that In niaclilne gun ei|U!piiniil the lirill.'h ainiy now is gl'catly s'lpeijoi I., the C. iiiniii army, a; in aililleiy a'-o. .\ reriiurkable iiuide.-il i.^ leported as having lierallen I hi' onicial Can- adian I'tiiitographei lie found a body of folly t;cimaii.>- and twii enemy ofTic-ers in "\o .Vlai/.- Land," who, while ;•. luittle «;. . m (irogre^s, had surreiidi red, ImiI tlieic was no one with them to londuci th^^l to I lie rear, and Ihiy were croiKhing in :i large shelLhoie III eseiipi- the (Jernicn Imr rage. There the einemii man photo- graph) <i iheni. afterwards pending them 10. 'â- lame i." shi efi," v.n« his cotlinielit One Torpedoed in the Channel â€" i , I'iftj-two Person.s ' Drowned. .\ (le.spatcli from London says: - The British hospital ship .Salla was! sunk by a mine in the Knglish Chan â-  iiel on April 10, the War Office an- ' nounces. Fifty-two persons were ' drowned. . The Britisli ho.spital ship (Jlouces- 1 ter Castle was torpedoed without warning in the Knglish Channel on March .30. [ All the wounded on the ship weie saved. There were no wounded on | board 111. .Salta. | j A German wireless despatt^i of j April 11 .sayK the Cloucester Castle] I was torpedoed by a (lerman sub- marine. 1 The liritidi steani,,liip (.iiouce.iter j< ustle. 7,1»'.»;» Ions gii..-..s, was built in (llasgow in r.tll and owned in Lon ' don , I The only Salla lifted in manlime I reference books is a French meirhunl man of 7,'_'S1 ton:i gross, owned in .Marseilles. There are no records of , hei reient movements. FOOD ( UrsiS M AKKS ALL IMIIKKLX.ND TALK Norwaerls Warns (lovernnient of Con- HequenccH <>f Kread IHniinuliiin. MM, (.liOUl.L NOW ( (IlLI or l(0> \L f L^ l\l. ( OIJI'S A de-|iiil.ti fior/ l.oiid'in says; King (ieorge li;is become Colonel-in- Chief of III' iiHMil and mililary wings of the Uoyal l''l.\ing Corps, "In mark his adniiiiil ion of Hie splendid services both wii,i:~ liii\e lendeicl -inee the coninieii • niiMit of the war " A despatch from London says: -The food situation is dominut- I ing all other eonsideratioivs in (ier- I many, according to The Ilerlin Vor- ] waerts as quoted in an Amsterdam ' ilespatch to the Central .News. The X'orwaerts says : "Notwithstanding all the big events. j the new food regulalions which are to I lie introduced on .April I.") form the ] exclusive snbjcci of disctission in the most considerable circles of the poo- , rile. \ diminution In the bread 1 ration forms a serious ilifficully for 1 the entire popiiliilioii and causes great ] preoccupation. " •Siinie weeks ago (he (ierinan news- I piipeis annouiued th:il the bread ra- tion woiilil be reduced by one-fourth, beginning April l.'i, owlnr I" the I scarcity of wheat ALLe COUNCIL AT WASHINGTON British and French Commissions to Discuss War Policy With U. S. A despatch from Washington says: Assembly in Washington within a few weeks of a great international war council was foreshadowed by an an- nouncement from the State Depart- ment on Wednesday that a British commission, headed by Arthur J. Bal- four, Minister of Foreign Affairs, is expected to arrive within ten days to discuss with the Government here questions connected with the conduct of the war. In addition to the For- eign Minister, the commission will include Admiral DeChair, of the Brit- ish navy; General Bridges, of the army, and the Governor of the Bank of England, attended by a numerous staff. This was as far as the announce- ment made by the State Department B»es, but it was learned authoritative- ly that a French commission, compos- ed of officials and officers equally as distinguished as the British represent- atives, also will be in Washington about the same time. This commission will be headed by M. Viviani. at pre- sent Minister of .lustice in the French Cabinet, and formerly Premier. CHOPS I.\ GFRMANY SET BACK BY STORMS. Severe Weather Will Delay Harvest of All Foodstuffs. I A despatch from Copenhagen says: The Kasler holidays in Cierm;iny were marked, according to reports in the (ierman newspapers, by a return of Winter weather, over a large part of the empire, an occurrence of consider- able importance in conne<-tion with the prospects for the next harvest. Paitic- ularly sharp drops in teniiierature with snow, were reported in the important gr.iin-growing regions of Germany. Before this development the agricul- , tural papers had complained of the eifecls of the seveie and protracted Winter. The Winter grain crop was several wciiks behiu'l its normal de- velopment, although il is declared that the proportion requiring resowing was comparatively small. Farmers were unable to commence their Spring planting, and it seems certain that the new delay will materially defer the Fall harvest of all food crops. I The net result is that there will be increasing difficulty in carrying over until the harvest on the scanty reserve j of stock, even if the hai'vesl it.^elf is ' not aftVcted in quality. j •DHFKNSIVK SKA AKKA.S" ' Auol ND V. s. Di:si(;.N \Ti:i): Kegulalions (iovcniing The Move- iiieiits of Ve.s.sels in These W alers Issued. A despatch from Wasliiiigton says: An Kxeculive order designating "defensive sea areas" on coasts of the Uniteil States and its insuhir posses- sions was made public on Friday. Ue- guhillons governing the movements of vessels in these waters are appended, and the cider concludes with this .-.talenicnt : "The responsibility of the United States of .America for any ihuiKige in- flicted by force of arms with Ihe ob- ject of detaining any persons or ves- sels proceeding in contravention to ro- gulalliins duly promulgated in accord- ance with this Kxeculive order .shall cease from this dale (.April otlil . " Markets of the WorUMORE OF FRANCE WRESTED FROM FOE BRITISH INFUCT HEAVY LOSS Breadstuff! Toronto, .\|Mil 1 7. --.Manitoba wheat-- No. 1 Norltiern. »2.2!<J; No, 2 do. J2.24; .No, 3 do.. $2,lii: No. 4 wheut. t2.0bj. niiininal. track Hay por's, , ., . M-iiiltotjii oatsâ€" No, 2 CSV,. VSjc: No. 3 C.W, 76Jc: extra No. 1 feed. 16h:; .No. 1 feed. 753c,. all rail delivered. AmertcHn corn â€" No. 3 yellow. 11, J8. track Toronto, subject to embarRo, Ontario outsâ€" No. 2 white, 71 to 73i-, nominal; No. 3 white. 70 to 72c. nominal. aecordloK to frelBhla outside. <»ntarlo wheat â€" No. 2 Winter, tier car lot. $2.00 to $2.02; No, 3 do.. $1.'J8 to $2.00, accordlnf! to IrelKhts out.slde. I'eaH â€" No. 2, nominal, accordlnB to frelKhtH outside, Harleyâ€" Multlntr. $1.20 to $1.28. ae- cordloK to IrelKlit.s out.slde, liuckwhent â€" $1 38 to $1.40. accordInK to frelKlits out.slde. Itye â€" No, 2, S! 68 to $1.70, according to trelKlits out.slde, Manitoba flour â€" First patents. In Jute buKs, $10,70: .second patents. In Jute bags. $10.20; stioiiic bakers'. In Jute bags. $a,so, Toronto. Ontario flour â€" Winter. uccordInK to siinude. $8,35 to $S,4!i. In baRS. track Toronto, promiit .•<tilnnipnl : $^,l'l to fi.i", bulk seaboard, exjiort Kiiide, .Mlllleedâ€" Car lota, delivered Montreal freights, baKs iiieluded- Hran. per ton. $:!s; shorts, per ton, $40 to $42; niiU- iillnK.>i. $43 to $45: Kood reed flour, per liaR. $2,70 to $2.^>0. Hay â€" Extra No. 2. i)er ton. $11,50 to $12,50; mixed, per ton, $6,60 to $11. track Toronto. .Siravv â€" Car lot.s. per ten, $7 to $T 50, track Toronto, Conntry Produce â€" Wbolesala Hutter â€" Fresh ilalr.v, eheiee, 40 to 41c; crcunic-ry prints, i-i to 45e; sidid>>, 42 to 4;ic, Errs â€" New-laid, in cartons. 39c; out ol' cartons. 37c. Live poultry â€" Fowl, lb.. 20 to 25e: ehlcken.5, '"' '" -^e. Dres^d poultr> --Chickens. 2« to 26c; fowl, 20 to 22c; ducks. 22 to 25c; siiuabs, per doz.. $4.00 to $4,50; turUev,-', 25 to 2Sc. (.'heese â€" New, larKe, 27 to 27ic; twiiiH. 271 to 27i(c; triplets. 27il to 2Sc; old, laiKP, 2hjc; twins. 2Sjc. Honey â€" While clr)ver, 2J-lb tins. Hi to 15c: 5-lb tins, 14*<-; 10-lb. 13Jc; flO-lb. i:)c, buckwheat, i;o-lb tins. 10 to lOJc Comb lioni-yâ€" extra hiu; and heavy w.-lulii, i,er doz., $2,75; select, $2.50 to $â- -',75; .Vo. 2.- $2 to $2,25, .Ma|ile isyrupâ€" imperial KalKpii, $1.50 to $I.C.-. . I'otitoe.-- Om track Ontario, tier liaK, $3,011, .Ni'w ill uiis wick Hclawarcs. per bac. $:!,3ii lo $3.40; .\lbertas. per ban, $3 :'5 " - « 'iC'i' British North of Vimy Ridge Carry Lines Along Both Banks of Souchez River Close To {Jivenchyâ€" Canadians Take Mile of German Trenches. FrovUlona â€" Wlioleaal* Kniokcd iiOMls â€" Hums, medium. 27 to 2>c: do, licaw. 2t to 25o: cooked, 3S to 3!>c; loll.s, 24 to 25e; breakfast liacon. 30 to 33c; bucks, plain 32 to 33c; boneless. 35 to 3()e. Lard â€" Pure laiil. tierce!", 25 to 25ic; tiihs, 251 to 26ic; palls. 251 to 25Jc; com- pound, tieicis, i:ij to 20e. Cured meatsâ€" l.onK clear bacon, 21 to 22i- per lb; clear bellies. 20 to 20Jc, Hontre&l Markets Mertreal. .\piil 17 o.its â€" Canadian western. No. 2. 7S4c, do.. No. 3. 77Jc. extra No. I feed. 77Jc. lltulev- -Man, feed, $1 09. Huck wheatâ€" .No. 2. $1.32 I'Moiir -Man KprloB wheat patents, llrsts, $Io,sii; seconds. $10,30; strong liiikcr.-.'. $10.10; Winter pateiilH. choice. Jliiim. .MtralKhl rollers. $;i.30 to $i).CO. ilo. biiKs. $4 50 to $4.i;r., rtollod oats, bands. $7.45. do, baRs. ',io lbs. $3.60. Ilraii $37 to $3'< .Shorts. $40. Mld- diliins. $42. Mouillie. $45 to $5o. Hay -No. 2. per ton, car lots. $13.60. '"heese Finest westeroH. 24 to 241c; tinesl easterns. 23 to 231c. Mutter â€" »:hMlcest creainerv. 43e; seconds. 40 to 41c. ICkbsâ€" Fresh. 36e; selected. 38c. I'ot.iloes, per ban, car lots. $3 15 to $3 26 Winnipeg Oraln Wiljliipci,-. .\|irll IT.--Casli priee.s:-- Wheat .N.I. 1 iNorllieiii. »2.0(>i: No, 2 .North. -IT,. (Zini: N.v 4. $1.S.>;: .No. 5. $1 c:'4 .No <i. $i:tstj. fecti. $1.10. Outs .No, 2 C W,, liHir: No. 3 C.W.. (;iiie; Ira No, 1 fed, Gtiie, .No. I feml. ti5ic; fee. I. 63ilc. Hurley â€" .No. 3. $1.12 , $1.06; feed. a2c: rejected. 92.' N.. I .N.W.C., $2,71«; No, 2 C W. . Fki I $2 1^ United States Miirkota Minneapolis, .\prll 17.â€" Wheat -Mac. U'OTi lo $2,0S1, July. $2.00J; cash. No, I h.uil, $2 ll'l to $2.22i|; No. 2 .Northern $â- 2 I'M to $2,15i. No. 2 North.rii, $2.ii!ii( I,, $2,I51|. Corn--No. 3 vellovv. $1,264 I.) $I.2M. llatH- No. 3 white. B2i to Ctjc. Floin unchanB.-.l. liiaii. $3.< 00 to $3>;,5o. Imliitb, -Vprll 17. -Wheal N.i 1 hard, $2 111; .No. 1 Northern. $2, "Hi 1.. $2.l3i: No, 2 .Northeiii, $2,054 t.i $2.osl; .Mav, $2051, July. $2,1101 Id. I, l.lnseed. $3 lull 111 $»,os4; .Ma.v, $3,(>61. .Iiilc, $3,071, ; Prisoners, over 13,000 j Guns 166 I Trench mortars 84 ' Machine-guns 2.50 Many captured guns are being used against the enemy, A despatch from London says: Swift hammer-blows at many points alon^; the disorganized German front north and south of Arras last week showed that General Haig's drive is far from over, though the resistance of Hindenburfc's troops stiffened per- ceptibly. Boring through the slush underfoot and the falling snow and sleet, British troops north of the Vimy Ridge carried their lines along both banks of the Souchez River to within I a few hundred yards northwest of I Givenchy, while the Canadians^, sweep- ing down the southeastern slope of the ridge, overran a mile of German trench .systems south of the Farbus I Wood. I South of the Scarpe, too, where the British are trying to straighten out their front toward Cambiai, a notable success was won. Driving down from ; Neuville Vitasse to the banks of Co- \ jeul River, Haig's men stormed and held Hill 90, and pressed onward to â-  Wancourt and Heninel. Both these ' towns, with their adjoining defences, I were captured, and the victors de- ' ployed across the stream and occu- ' pied the heights on the right bank. The fighting in this segment was an all-day matter, and the ground was won foot by foot. The British are clearly determined to shoulder the Germans out of the entire angle be- tween Monchy-le-Preux and Croi- silles, and seem to he doing it. Meanwhile the fighting for the key positions at Monchy was furious. The Germans feel the loss of this town and of its heights, which they admit in their official statement, and have 1 thrown repeated counter-attacks [against the Briti.sh defenders. Accord- ' ing to the accounts of observers, they j suffered some of their heaviest losses since the present series of battles I started, several of the charging bat- talions being practically annihilated under the rattle of British machine guns. Prisoners who were attached to German batteries complain that so many German guns were lost because of a shortage of artillery horses. They fay that the British were up and over their pieces before they could be hauled back down to safety. On the Vimy Ridge alono the storming Can- adians took four 8-inch howitzers, nine of the famous 5.9 guns, the most mobile and useful piece in the German battery, and 23 other pieces. Klsewhere the British took a dozen. , A despatch from London says: The i great British ofTensive north an.l south ' of Arras gained renewed momentum I on Friday, and General Haig's tight- ' ers achieved the most solid success j they have won isince the first dash on I Monday morning â€" a sucess which will compel (ierman retirement to the Dro- j court-Queant line five miles farther i east. Tearing through the German defences on a twelve-mile front from I the north bank of the River Scarpe to I the trench systems just south of Loos, ! the British divisions drove ahead and j captured si.x villages â€" .Ingres, Gi- 1 venchy, Vimy, Petit-Vimy, Willerval, land Bailleul.' South of Bailleul the j line was bulged back clear to the i Scarpe. Two of these towns, Vimy I and Givenchy, were fortified by sys- tems which the Germans considered impregnable. Northeast of the min- ing and railway centre of Lens the I British have also obtained a footing. I Further victories were recorded .^outh of .A,rras. Straightening out thi German salient which projected into their lines between Monchy and the Cojeul River, Ilaig'.s men stoimed Wancourt Tower, on a spur east of the village of Wancourt, and accord- ing to Friday night's ofticial news re- port, have advanced astride the Hin- I dcnburg line as far as a point seven miles southeast of .Arra-s. The com- muniques of the Britij-li War Office have not hitherto mentioneil the Hin- denburg line. But success <lid not stop here. To the southward the British battalions progressed on a front of about nine miles between Metz-en-t'outre and a I point to the nortli of Hargicourt. The captured positions include Sart Farm, Gauche Wooil, tiouzcacour', strad- dling the road to Cambrai, and the wood near the village. Thioughout the length of interlink- ed chain of a.lvances the lighting was I of the utmost ffiocity. Prisoners and guns were sent tn the ivar. .\ccordin); to the official report Friday night there are now more than i:?,Ol)0 in the British cages back of .\rra.-;, and the number of captureil guns has rcacjjed U'llV I General Nivelle's forces ia\^ fighting desperately agui;isl the liernian.- south of the town of St. Quentin be- tween the Soninto River auvl the St. Qucnlin Railway. Friday night's of- ficial report front Paris s-ays that the battle ill front of the po.^itions captur- ed by the French continues. The Ger- mans resisted desperately, but the French carried .several lirte.s of trenches between the river and thi railway. .Artillery actions arc report- ed between the Sommc and the Oise and in Champagne. To â- rs. Uve Stock Markets .nio. April IT â€" I'.xirii choice lieav v $12,00 to $i2.5ii; choice heavy $11.25 to $1175; ' ' |<» l'U<»VII)K FOOD FOR ISKOF .\LLli;S. Head of Hoard Appoinled in I'. S. De- lines America's Present Duly. A ilesimtcli from London says: Herbert C. Hoover, head of the .Ameri- cnn Commission for Relief in lielgium, has after consiiUation with his col- leagues on the commission, accepted the chairmanship offered him by the National Defence Council of the new food boaid in Ihe United States, Ml'. Hoover expects to leave short- ly for .America. Meanwhile he has in- itiated a wide eiuiuiry in l''rance, Fng- land and Italy regarding the existing food situation, having the co-opera- tion of the various Governinenis in this woilv. -• Koo^l heavy sle.-rs. $le i;ii to $10.75; butchers' eattliv eholc... $11 25 to $11 76. do, Ko.i.l. $10.66 lo f|0.:'0, (111., me.thiiii, $111,110 t.. $10.50; do common, $|i.oo to $9.50, butchers' bulls, choice, $10,00 to $10.75: do,, (fooil hulls. $'j,25 to $'.1,75; do. nieiiium bulls, $s,25 to $s 75; do, roUKh liulls, $6.40 lo $6,50; bUlchcrs' covvK. choice, $10.00 to $10.25, do., Koiiil, Is, 75, to $lt,50; do,. m..ilhiiii, $7,00 1(1 $7.25; stockers. $7,50 to $s 35, fee.lers, $p,uO to $10,25; cannerM. mill cultiM-s, $5,25 to $6,25; milkers, Hood to choice. JSo.oo to $110, 00; do, .â- oin an. I liicd eiicti. $411.00 to $nO,oo; sptintjers, $50,00 to $110,110: liKht ewes. $111.00 lo $14.00: siveep. henvv, $!(,5o lo $..1.50; calves. Rood to cholre. $12.50 to $14.75. spriiiK lainb.s, < ti. $S,00 to $12 on, lainl.s, .â- hol.-e, $ H . 25 to $16.50. do, llieilluill, $10.50 to $12 50; lions, fed anil waleicil. $16,50 to $16 60; do. welRhed off cars, $IG.75; do.. lob., $15.75. Monlieal. .\prll 17,â€" lioo.l to choice mllk-ieil cabes, JS.OO to $11. mi. others $100 |.. $7,011; sheep $11,50 to $10,60; .^Piim: lamlis, $12,00 to $15 .00 ea.di. Hele'te.l lioKs at $16,70 to $17,00 ..> -. Hearing has been restorid to more than two-thirds of his accidentally deafened patients by a French physi- cian who massan'cs their cars with sound waves. ENEMY WOMEN BRUTAL TOWARD THE PRISONERS Those Employed by German lied Cros.s Show Themselves as Bar- barous as Any Huns â€" Spit in ColTee Handed to Hritish Troops. A despatch from London says: Ap- palling revelations of the systematic brutality of German women of the i Red Cross towards Briti.-h wounded have been made to the llerne corre- , spotident of The Times by scores of I British soldiers of all ranks released I front German prison camps. On the long journey of the British wounded through Germany it was the common amusement of these women to tempt our men, who were in the last extrem- ity of hunger and thirst, by holding out food and drink to try and make them snatch at it, and then withdraw- ing it. Many of the wounded begging! for water had cotVee, water and soup] tendered to them, and then at the last niotncnl the gentle nurse would spit In the cup or glass. Frec|tiently Ih'.' wounded had to drink the dcfilcil stuff while the women looked on and laugh- ed. An equally common entertainment with these women was to otftr a wounded man a glass of water and Ihen iiour it slowly on the ground. Cases of physical maltreatment of British wounded by Cierman liurses were just as common and systematic as the refusal to give them nourish- ment. The nurses not only refu'^ed to at- tend to Briti'^h wounded but regular- ly insulted and spat o;i them. Fre- quently tliey evoii struck or kicketl a bat'daged limb in order to give pain. "If," says The Titnes, "the German Red Cross is merely a branch of Gor- man militarism it has prostituted its sacred sign, shamed its name nnd forfeited all right to be regardeil as an organi',;ition of humanity," »f t^ll.<3 X^XLJQf^. 1 I WANT MN HAIR hpifrtMt P UP A ^j LTTTLfc ALL RicJHT SIR- I Notice >xjft HAiB iscitrrriNo i^OlTC: TH/(J,5lli- 5eeMoivinci it ant I f ATj - I MATE SToUT I HAIR- WUITE uKEV,S|R. N&v^ \ KNOW THAT^ Too ~ I'M/M Ha LP MWRNIMG JUSTaJovJ ^^"'V V J ^-'-^ "I01; v'iHoULD PUT tiOMiiTH/Klo oM rr-