Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 13, 1922, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., September 13, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG Issued Dally B. W. Batu L. Wimberly SUBSCRIPTION DATES Ttalljr, per year, by mall Lwily, six months, by uiaU Daily, three month, by wall Daily, single niomu. by mall Dally, by carrier, per month Wefkly News-Review, by mall, per year kUUoMid u secuud clans matter May Oregon, untlfr the ROSEBURG, OREGON, THE NKW SCHOOL YEAR. '; ' The roal New Year for multitudes of children and young people is not January 1, but the day when school or college be gin. Then is the time fur their new resolves of elfort. One of the big problems of successful school management, u to keep the classes working together and prevent the slower pupils from falling behind. Where some drag, the work of the whole group must suffer. The bri(?ht students become tired of the slow pro gress, and may put their surplus energy into mischief. The cap able teacher devotes her earnest effort to explain away the diffi culties that perplex the more sluggish minds. Parents are keenly tinibitious in these times, and halo to see their children fall back. ,!Nime who have not fully kept up, attend study camps in summer, while others are given make up tasits at home under a tutor or parental instruction. Many children who have required this spec ial nttention, have so profited by the effort that thereafter they should ki'ep up. Y'et complaints are often heard that the schools drive their young people too hard. A nervous child who is doing the best he can but is worrying about his work, is evidently get ting wrong treatment. It will do some of thebe no harm to drop back a year, and they should not feel any disgrace in it. Other children would be able to do their work all right if they would play games and exercise in the open air all they can, instead or suending spare hours in aimless loafing. A child with a good vigorous body can usually do the work of the ordinary school course. t " The News-Iteview.oflVrs its best wishes for the new year of school, and hopes that the teachers will receive hearty home sup port and that the pupils will find the satisfaction that comes from well learned lessons.' 0 ; With the hope of controlling hair brained automobile seed ers public authorities and automobile agencies have placed many warning signs along the highway. While some daredevils can not be influenced by this or any other form of regulation other than some drastic penalty, yet these notices will affect the driving of most people and must reduce accidents. The man who habitually pays no attention to such signs has no business to operate a car on the highways. If public sentiment were sufficiently active ho would be frequently hauled before the authorities and lose his right to run ft machine. Warning signs of course should be erect ed with judgment,' If a place is fairly be called so, tins effect is the notion that the notices could signs along the highways of Oregon are well placed and their counsel should be carefully followed, ., , o Wheat growers of twenty years ago recall that the price ranged for their product from 50 cents to 70 cents per bushel. On the other hand a sack of flour ceiita to 1)0 cents, depending upon not quite so much profiteering, the benefit of a low price upon the manufactured article. The difference in the price of wheat and flour was nut so marked, or ws only about 25 cents.' With wheat selling at $1 the bushel in 10--, and flour ranging from $1.85 to $2.75 the sack, or a dill'er tilce in ft bushel of wheat and a sack of flour of from 83 cents to ?J.75, there appears to be a leak does hot get it is certain, but there is anyway from (it) cents to $1.50 excess over the prices of twenty years ago that the consumer is paying. o That automatic electric brake machine shop and factory is worth going after. Jt w ill mean a considerable pay roll that some other town will get if Koseburg fails to take decisive action. A dozen or more mechanics establishing homes in this city would mean thousands of dollars to spend in the community. There is everything in iU favor and no sane person can bo against it, but cilort must oe maile to bring the Taking it from the Nvws-Koview, Knsoburg is enjoying a MlHsttintial business era, despite strike conditions mid labor im rcaL A bijf iirune rop ju.st about to be harvested, and plenty ol lirrm jirodiiets that are bringing fair prices, are an incentive to brisk trading. Merchants are nil reporting plenty to do, while hundreds uf uutoniobilcs crowding the business section every day und throngs on the strwts, indicate that the jtenplo are pi ot-pi'i ous. ..Two luiiulmi huJ fifty-ninu Hie rivuni ot a Km.hI lavk- nr.! sanleu in tli city of Uo.Mburif. l'rH'r cultivation ami irriKittmn will inliifc like results on any I'ruit ranch in the county. J'li nty of water is Uio sevrt't of ilont.I iiiK your yearly crops. It is iTrttHl in polit iral mi i i , ... .mi... iHiimiiaiv jui- Kovernor, will lion lull. This looks hk the dem. i.Ii.,1 u..i,... ..f ri,,.l.... It. .if ....... w. , ., v., ijfMini j miienii. i 1,- , I If the county court ml th. nl aumiil i(lliUl nlv k t t jrfthir Mil t tho Mime t.mo- pn l'ily M cotil.l pot a l.ri.lj!. i.crow tho rniiua river to AUxatul, r Ailditi..n. Then we v.mkl Mtiiirl in a fair way of gottiuj: h repl city park. : 1 J Why not itnji on to vimt (lefu-.n, iift.gram for the In tter inviit 'f ur city and lnk until smiie p'.iiilis art? olitaiiud ! With Charley Hall in trie ra. -e 0 the duplication of the recent )rir An automobile is like a vif lardtr it is to maintain. NEWS - REVIEW Except Sunday. Bert O. Batea .14.00 . 2 U . 1.00 . ,M . M . 2.00 17, lMo, at the poet ollice at Jtuavbui g, Act of March 2, llllt- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922. marked "dangerous" that can not Imvniful, as speeders would gut safely be Ignored. As a whole the could be bought retail at from 73 the grade. At that time there was apparently, and the public got somewhere. That the farmer price here. ii.-lons fn.m oiulitwa int-.s is! !, tlv.it Walter M. Piereo. ii 'eo, ilrn.ii- . I ml.ioe Hie Commi Norv ei iic.i-, ralie ir horn.- whs trvim- t..' i.i ... ' ' . . . r povertior ail UtsilM 1'oli.t r strui;tf!e. Ix-t's po. -t;ie niore you juty fur it the flbrunc picm BY BERT G. BATES. GOOD EVENING FOLKS 5 Ci Oh Holy Gee, B. V. D. . Thic heat It ure hethert me The aun'e eo denied hot The moon, it ie not But from moonihine deliver me! D.. Shambrook aDDeared on the: mam drag thit a. m., wearing a neck- tie white collar, n' ever'thmg. Gosh,! Da've wat matter got eomp'ny j eomiri' n s . ,, , e . i ......ji The following little pomea, gleaned , (rem the pi cm of the nation, veice our atntimentc prezactly: 4 SAXOPHONE The bird who playa A saxophone By all meant ought to live alone. CINCINNATI ENQUIRER FLUTE He who tools upon A flute Should be beaten Wicked Brute! "TOPICS OF THE DAY" FILMS CALLIOPE He ought to be Towed out to sea Who playa a Calliope. t . HOUSTON CHRONICLE I PIANO i She who drums on A planner Should aurely alip . On a banana. : "TOPICS OF THE DAY" FILMS. FLAGEOLET " The one who playa The flageolet Deserves the kicks He's lure to ne'- -Hastings (nebr.) TROMBONE A trombonist ' ' ' Folkc will agree Should practice on The deep blue sea'. CANTON DAILY NEWS VIOLIN ! The duck who plays A violin A doep, deep well'' t He should fall In. "TOPICS OF THE DAY" FILMS. ' MANDOLIN The luke who tweeks A mandolin Had best be out . " When I come In. AKRON TIMES. ' It Isn't the aire of the population that makes a city it'a their sense. f INDEPENDENT "Oi'll not work for that man Brown any more on account of a remark he made to me today." "What did he say to you?" "Ho says: 'McBrady, you're dis charged.'" O O THERE'S A REASON "Lillian la taking violin lessons." "Is she? Why. the poor girl has'nt the slightest ear for music." "I know. But she has beautiful el bows." t ft MODERN ART 'Here's where I prove an artist Without a brush,' he cried, And drew a lovely maiden Up closer to hie side. ' o EXCESS WEIGHT "A man data alius thlnkln' abouti hlsself." said Uncle Ehen, "is sure to) Imagine he has a heap mo' on hlai mind dan, dar actually la." I Flrt Cannibal: "Our chief hat hay' fever." i Second Cannibal it on?" "What brought i I He ate a grass' Fiist Cannibal: widow. O The trouble with divorce cases' Ihe various labor unions of the rltv newadai is you can't tell whether but there was an excellent time nnd she wants a divorce or a slice of sail- a creat il. nl of lively enthusiasm mony. , was show n. ww j the situation w.is discussed from Knit gocdi ar quiet," according all anles and th. r were num, roiis to bimncjr notes In the press. But plans mticcM. ,1 a;,j discussed Af anv tljpptr knows better than that.: I. r niitalnlna an expression of the Swcattn were never so loud. laeneral s-ntlmnt of the meotlna. ..... I" ' decided tn ntipolnt a rnmtnlt- much .on. ii-h.uhiii;vB to th, tabl. at which sat tV,rLr. cufttewr r - ' ' r- 8t slammed down the 'cause and will ,ke n-commenda- ed .t n tr3k',n IT ' P"V'T ," """" .tn . i s"v-r'' candidates for i triam, a ur ., po.. cdv p., ,.r mentioned and Vri'Z, ard tossed Then "Whs "Coupla gu." growled the custo mer. "Hum ya want emV "Jut liks you ar." C i N'ce little mnd from S.am ro mo to uv(r. Hnm, Yu kits, m, rl ""'.t,u'" "f to ux torct. "' ,h"" Htavtn. you'ro stronger than I am. - . l Ml. SlUfF was ALL RIGHT J- "Vrtlir hrat.lrh ftiutt h to Jil that home l-'ew ynu drank at Prty Wit night - ' no. nnt at ail I altrib- " c "'t i w.nt to alrcp thu nu'rn.ni wthout r:noviq Jon "' fl'dfuh howl I wa wearing for ',,,','c, " A LIE NAlLtD pruonn tr.e.rr. accuse gjli ,wr,,0l flnwn tht.r on at brieg - ,.v " '"I 9Krmmry. psus- "It isn't muritlf. By goth, you t CJn't spr.t in low gear. f I! 1 LAFE PERKINS SEZ: "Cu p travels latter n denial, ', . II In Ye Olden Days (rTum the IbMeburg Iteuew, Jan. a, I mi.V) I'eter Jones,' pf !.ook:n? Glass, was among those who comprised the rood roaila delegation that met with file county court Thursday. HI (district voted a sp-elal fire mill tax for road purposes thta year. All numbers of the lu.p'iua How ; company must be present tnnlBht m order to et new boot. Tline not present will go without and stand fine besides. No; excuses go this time. Samuel, J. T. Rnt, Foreman. Ollalla News Col. J. G. Day l ab sent, having gone to Portland. -irs. nr. lownsena nan iuur t . , . , ... .-nn.... the oldest Presbyterian, in Rose- lures with plenty of fast and hf"'1,S, burg lunching with her at noon action draw the large crowds In C.lu Wednesdajr. Their united age. werel "movie ' house, while '"'"8 31 H years, and their average Ke j tnring soul kisses. vamps with Mona 79 and one-hair year. Another j tribute to the healthfnlm ?s of Ore gon climate. Ous Met, of Colfax, Wash., Is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Albert Abraham of this city. Mr. Metz is enrcule home from a trip to Calif ornia. Some as fine fruit and vegetables ns ran he found anywhere may be wen In the show window of Ihe Cobb Heal Estnte company' office. Of a display of beets grown by Wal ter ?lngleton, one weight A't i pounds, and others nearly as large, j this being only a fair sample of the j crop. Lester Hell left this morning for Klklon Ip spend the winter. Mrs. Nathan Kullerlon left this morning for Portland to visit for a few days with her parents. R0seburg Cafeteria Sold to J. K. Falbe An important business deal which has been pending for some time, was completed today, when J. K. Enlbe, veteran restaurant proprie tor of this city, purchased the Rofe burg Cafeteria which for a num ber of years hnd been operated and conducted by W R. Warner. The new owner take possession of Ihe popular eating house on the 5th of the month. - - . Mr. Kulhe la well known in (his city having bejKi in the restaur.- nnt business for a number of years. 1. lit tl recently he was proprietor of; the dining room and restaurant at the rmpipta hotel, disposing of his Interests there oiiJm) recently to W. .1. Weaver. Mr. Falho expects to make only general Improvements' In (ho Cafeteria which is now being operated In a hlphly satisfactory manner. The new owner is a cook f f hii repute and will bn a'Ie lo keep tip the hlph standard of fond which has formerly characterized the cafeteria. Mr. Warner the retiring roprie tor, of the Cafeteria has also spent a great many years In the restaur ant business. He first started the Cafeteria, here and the highly sat isfactory quality of the service was plainly demonstrated by the popu larity of Ihe eating house. Mr. Warner ns yet Is undecided regard ing his future business activities, hut Is now planning on an extend ed vacation which will take him In to California, proliahly for the en tire winter. Labor to Enter Political Field A liv.ly mass meeting was held last lllalll ut the .Moose hall when representative of orxanlzed labor met to i-onsldi r the formation of a labor tlcki-t to inter th rolltlcal lists at tbp com In a; election. The lllCftlnr m rfitifiiu.H tn tu,.. nr '""'"- . ' a . . " 1. ""'T ' i ii . i m iii imi(i in n-M.r i N.. d.r'nii.. ,te,..ln has W I i r ,' . ,.T,"n "", "P'.",n ",- k. n .nt thl. w,!i h left vntll the committee hi, r.p.,rted. when snm.-lwl'l '"rtii.nl lan of el. n will he adept- St. Louis Radio Oi,i- tt jir Station Heard Here n.o It. . .... , was , nrn IKeview K , h -srd In ' ' ;e rndio concert ' I ht by the Newt- ' Salt I s'.- l ln m exrellent enncerl ' - n-'ns There I -'crenco nd the . lear In the nrly i " - a later tt!.;. ; r ide to the rws . ' c set alt served !v"als. From ,i ' p. m . the afi.-r ' ,-nrlr in .,.,,. ('..ra' . ,,!,. ' ,., .part nf tl... K.....W, r.,., (,, ,irifv .y. p to i a t' es.re cr. rd i, rntrrinrd with 'I--"-- film KTl' S.'it.l.1 rl.ct;on r- ,: '"'" h nnnlrat ninri-rs etf'r-i r. ro.,t ... hli..v...i have h f.., ;r ReMe. , lit nlihr. w..,, r,ann concert at t St Vn., WD rerrlved verr li!l..ctly. IRcws OLcttcr , General News and Gossip From Staff Members at Home and Abroad. CHIXKSK MOVIK FANS ilKJIAMI lMYS WITH M.iXV "ill KILLS' By EDNA LEK BOOKER, International News Service -f .Staff Correspondent. CAXTOX, .Sept. y.s. Motion pic- - at. i.e.. anu sur.e.y piuurn, ... which (he women wear low-cut eve ning gowns soon put the proprietors out oi business.. Pictures showing the beautiful he roii'o escaping from bandits, who are carrying ber away in au aeroplane, by jumping from the plane to,a fast- niutiug train or being rescued from t!:e Indians, just as she is to UC burned at the stake, by a brave cow-: ticy ate demanded by the Chinese audiences. A ccording to the representative of the Hong Kong Amusement com pany in Canton, the Chinese are bored to death by prolonged love making scenes, and shocked by the extreme decollette and the airy-fairy draperies worn by wood nymph danc ing maidens with a wreath of How era on their flowing tresses. The naughty vamp who wrecks a happy home does not bring a thrill to a Chinese audience. While pathetic pictures with plots woven around the prodigal son, the daughter who mar ries the villain to save the old home stead or (lie sweet country maiden who loves her cows and chickens and wins the heart of the millionaire club man away from the blase women of the city by her simplicity will not produce interest let alone a tear or a handclap. What the Chinese movie fan wants is action. He delights In thrilling dra mas of adventure, narrow escapes from the claws of death, and he must have a happy ending where right tri umphs over wrong nfter many diffi culties. They are also very fond of comedies and have a keen sense of humor. They rock with lunghter over Charlie Chan. lln, Harold Lloyd, and Hen Turpln plc- litres. utten me program for an aft ernoon or evening performance will offer only comedies. Among th women actresses espe cially popular In Canton are Ktith Roland and Pearl White. In tho lob by of the Pearl Theater are highly colored posters illustrating three Ruth Koland pictures which are to be shown in the near future. The thrilling escapades set forth on the vivid hill-boards are a source of never-eiuiing wonderment . to the prospective patrons who collect In ...i ur ine i neater to discuss the! p ot potentialities suggested in the Illustrations. The Pearl Theater it tht nn kt movie house of Canton and the man-i ..K'-ineni is noptng to educate his aud iences tn - luc ii- ana i-i reel features. As it Is they now de-J tni.nd only the long serial with grip-, ping continuous artlon. and comedies ' The manairejm.nt shows onlv mor-i nan-made f iliu-t. for the Chinese pre fer the American nlcinr... .!,...' made by English. French, or Italian companies. When fm9 olnor , 'hose made In America are shown the management informed me his audience Is very small and mav dwin dle away altogether unless the bill is i hanged or an, American film added lo the same program. Veteran of Civil ' '. War Is Dead Alfred HouRh. aned SI years, h ,-i ... ,r-.,l,!la"n ""d a veteran of . i , ii vur War ,li.. . . l nis nephe Tiioiir voir w rLv:,:.ra and Tops' Parawai-etc- enlnR. The deceased 'was only ,J bM yoa this genuine 2 We have a good line ot tl ncland but came to this i ,,ulb""'en P'i'no and then only small g nn honJ terday ev I.. r.i.tiano nut came to thl nen a youna man h ,h. , ..r!!?r ''f"r" ,h, ""tl'reak of -r . 7:. ... 'n,. J 'r of the aso he iere he ii,. ' moved to" Eastern Oreeon where hi r"""',,1 "n"' fo"r T'rt w h5i he entered the S..id.,.r' ,,,,, . ' " "'!nln, there ,i 7"v when 1 ni n nr v.. or-. nephew. . He l. " . ' v : "r ,n x""i'm. Kn.Vmd j,,, ; i ws. nev. r married. Th- funeral I he h-ld from ih .,. J , . parlor Thnrsdar Morninr t 1 rt r. ! with me Saltation Army Rmi r.. I A It.. '"""". The bodv will ; he buried In the Masonic cemetery.! n.iek hl-oiii Varntlmi Mr and Mr. .r. K. Ka'he and ,!s sh,.'r " ""- la rich, from n !r'l' tn S.attl... Ta oma and oth er jM.mt, In Wnshinston and Orernn CONSTIPATION BIUOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLO EVERrWUCRE. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT I-iUCKS I'AIH FAHMKIW FOB ' Hnttcr, 55 cents a pound. Iiutterfat, 42 cenus. i Kggs, 21 ceirta a dozen. Hens, heavy. 17 cents a pound. Hens, lighl. JO cents a pound. SnnnKera, 'Hi cents a pound. W heat, 11.18 at mill, sacks re turned. i Harley, $36 a ton. : train bay, J15 a ton. 1 Veal, dressed, 8 to 11 cents a Hogs, dressed, 14 cents, K to 10 pounds weight. Cows, prime, 4 cents. - Bteers, prime, 5Vs cents. Peaches. 60 to 75 centa a box.' Tomatoes, 30 to 40 cents. Lettnce, 80 cents per dozen. Honey, local production, 20 cents 4 pound. Cascara bark, 1922, 6 cents pound. Cascara bark. 1921, 74c . RETAIL PRICES ON MILL PRODUCTS. Mill run. $1.50 a sack of 80 lbs. Cracked corn, $1.90 a 100 lbs. . Rolled barley, $1.55 a sack of 75 lbs. Flour, soft wheat, $1.65 a sack. Flour, hard wheat. $2.15 a sack. MRS. CHARLES G STANTON " - teacher of i Piano. HI story r Harmony, Progrei ufve fcieria. , . , ' H!f?h School Credit Given. Residence Studio, 702 S. Pine St. Phone 75-J. AUCTION SALES The quickest wy to frt-t the biggrpt prices. 14 years experience, bet me help you arrange your sale. J. M. JUDD, Auctioneer Insure Your Prune Dryer for-' Your particular attention Is :' called to the hazard of fire dur ing the dry season of the year. All insurance is high until a loss occurs, then it is the best Investment one 'could have uiade., . . You should protect your in terests by insuring your build ings, contents and fruit. Insure ' at once. Do not wait.'. Keep , fully protected' at all times. We respectfully ask for a trial lo ' protect and serve you. We guarantee service and attention. Come to ys at all times and for til kinds of fire insurance. RICE & RICE- ' i Insurance Drokers. 1 ROSEBURG, OREGON. $5 Down and it's Yours! I-HCtorv To Yrtii Tho monthly payments while you are tts- !!f,fJ,e '' makes It yours, and the ",l vTiiiui,iit'n n aniv rn ninti ou,n"' "mine pins, beantiful finished r""'- r"i!m euaranteed 10 years. If Plan eua 'taf, Piano 1 v, ,r we 'ar paid on It to istiea after using this; v win anow every dol- HPPiy on the purchase m i l' nr nnv ir m. . eltiillm. ,k ,""m:1" '" CuMe Nls. Schonineer Sehuht' Wf", r Un.,., Baldwin Ellin cin oil ers. wmwin. tllinston and HTTtO iiitctn " i'HJO.V, 1UKE Where rianos Are fi.n.. TRAVEL to the Coast by Coast Auto Line Stages Ov,r Nw HlKh-.y b, Carnu allry ni V'yrtl. Point. f.ve. ru tim ,! money. Lear,, Ho ' tn..r,i.v Hotel ,!,,, , WV:,'! 'at Ev.r- l.,r ,t " . ana t b. m. Tr to Vmi, polut " C .4.J.) , ( 10 2 " lr.hn,l4 Coast 'Auto Line. TV.- ' w -rt, ii....,.. I STtlUIE ij it's toasted! Ifs toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated Hubbard -LoggingH Camp Is Burned Kussell J. Hubbard of the HubliirJ Lumber company of Keedsport, who is spending a lew daytr hi Roseburj attending to tax mailers, received word this morning that fire front nelKhhorinc logging camnjiad reach. ed bis own woods and bad cauitd considerable damage. Mr. Hubbard was not fully advised regarding the extent of the damage, Dtit under stands that a donkey engine was burned and considerable timber and equipment lost. , o l District Attorney George Neuner. Sheriff San) Stanuer and Court Re porter A. C. ltos3 Mt this morning for Keedsport where they will make un Investigation of the booze chargei which have had Ihe city of Keedsport divided lor several weeks. n,,, DAILY WEATHER ItEI'ORT. IT. S. Weatner Bureau, local office KoseDurg, uregon, zt noura ending a. in. Prrrlpltnilon In IncJien und Hundredth H itrlifft tt'rm.priitili e rusturoay ... J -invent tn.iuttircN last night M rrct'ipnauon, last zt nours ; Normal Prurlni for thl month 31 1U Ulll3 . . . I .T f AVorsitro procin. from Sfpt.'l. 1877 Totfll 'cpb8 from Kr-pt. I, 192 ... AvorniH nnvtitiTtRtlon tor 44 Wet eattons. (tfeot. to Mai. inc.) . ...3h!J " Tcnlght fair; Thursday fair ana cool en ' f Ihildren must have Good Milk No etlier food ' eouals .mire I 4 i!mllk 'ffcf fipakins r4it!tM b(ood j R and tissttd J)ulinibRj;KWes'it n g 1 J .is most economical. Asain,6 e t plenty of wiolesqme milk is half ! f J "the liviujr. Our milk Is steri-5 B i lined by approved sanilary pro-B K cess. Call us tip and leave yours 0 order. Quick and reliable aerv f j ice. Roseburg . Dairy and 5 2 - ' Soda Works 4 , , Telephone 188 ' 4 5 a Z '4 5 For Fresh Fruits and Vegetables j ? at right prices. Call at the I North SMe Grocery i 2 rhone D21 , 4 iNow is the Time! - i ... 1 3 yu fcant Fruit Jars. Jar Rub- A them j X PI'AVmiV nntnrnr ' m ra I Phone 63 S S $ 4wsSSlSiSi'Mfit AUTO TOP5 AND VPHOLSTETIINO C M. JONES Wlarkr.tcr nnd Ji. Jarkaon gta. I'bone lK. HIMI'KNI.NO Of HEINLINE COHSERVATORI SKIT KM HI-: K iiTII. mil Teaching Stfiff in All Depart- i'l I'tinninir C In 511 1 Correct Foundation. HOTEL UiMPQUA "Rosebnrg's rlIle8t,, -NKW AXD MODKRN me people ot DougJ:uj countr re Invited to make eir head quarters here. 'v J WRAVrn Prop. ISiv.i-: Mt-str R-opn. fipp,. ( 1 P tO 1 tn I... .1 V ranni ?JL 1j.l,n,1rarin sn.l rfegres i (!;., fnr All n IVI