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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1923)
ROSTBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. APHIL 19. 1-?T f AGE TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Daily li. VV. I'.ATKm SUBSCRIPTION HATE Jt.r. , r )ar, Ly mail .Vtil, b.x iiiiiili.t, Ly mail D::.!y, tlir-'t; ii.oiuiia, by mail Daily, si!i,l; i..t:it-i, by tuail litiiiy, t ram r, pt-r month W' Klv N'"wh ! vm'W. hy mail. jut year tlr.ulier mt 'I Ut i 1- .s.lurivtiy .ilit.il In it i.r The A- li. l-fs li. , i i.lii.i-l l.i rein. i r. M rv ti. Liitured fcd second i l.i.n mutter May 17, (n-f oo, under the Act ROaEbUKG. OHfcGsi.. OLD-FASIIIONKI) IIO.UKS. "IJriiiK ij;uk tin' ohl-fashionc'd living ruum table, the front porch .suint;, anil, if you really want to ta.ite romantic joy again, pilie out tin: old otio-hoss shay. hilf." This i.s tin' (utilise! of Mrs. Oklahoma life. Mrs. lkchiiian'.s plea i.s for fVishioned home in which parents and children gainer happily, to ft ad, to work, to play and to .sinir together. She thinks the auto-1 rgubile is tin; greatest menace of such a home, and this is what she. ... .flJ'S 01 11. I - "The automobile, one of our Hi eatest and most Useful niouertl inventions, .vet highly destructive of our youth, has robbed tnej Winie of much of its former charm iii many instances, for the parent as well." All that i.s m eded to offset the lure of the road, she feels, 13 homes which are centers of wholesome family interest, instead of ijlere points of departure from which to rush off in a mad pursuit Of excitement. In such domiciles she sees the cure for much juvenile delinquency. T1 v is a certain amount of wisdom in these suggestions. The , mobile itself, of course, i.s not the cause of modern t?yi .villi youth, but a little more wisdom in the use of tin:; sen '.cable tool, and a little competition with its usual means ol fiiiuin;; cajoymeiit at journey's jniKgestioiis are eiqiecially timely now, when the period lor un limited joy-riding is upon the land, with all iU restless urgr, espe cially for the young. . o 1 The Xews-Keview's circulation is now well over four thousand 6pies each i;;sue, and still increasing. The wide-aw ake advertiser Ccs in this medium the best possible way to stinuihue interest in fcis wares. There i.s no cheaper, more effective or bettor way to tf.ll; to the buying public than to patronize these columns, iiroad etst your store news through these columns and watch your busi ness take on new life. ! Jn this day and age of automobiles and landlords, the latter '?t inT adverse to renting homes to persons with children and the r'oiTiic:' having a faculty of taking parents away from both children and home, is there any wonder that the boy and girl problem is taking on a serious aspect. Verily, the youngster ol fod-ty has a mighty hard time keeping track of his parents of yesterday. -o- lYesidi-nl Harding will visit I'ortkind on his western tour. Uoscbui-g may get a glimpse at the distinguished gentleman if he pas.-es through our city during the daylight period. . o . Wonder what sort of a wife one of tho.-e 72-hour dancers Would make'.' Probably hist about seventy-two minutes in a well regulated kitchen. If vuii in. tiff a Mho pencil Jliti), II I-; a : .'ii ol partitij- with tue "Ioiij" v.l'ffU alter ol thirty mil. tiles. .Xuluiuiihiles liau to move pretty lively these tiays within tl.e l)'.ii!(ls of tlefeiu y anil the parking ol'iliuaiKC. ' li r I'll', tier i:, jui! I i :r.'; a Va!!. y aricty t.l' I .-. I'lll'.., W'hiil t'lli away w i'lt tin' illSKl. tll I Hit pi.H i.rf' ink. . t 1 1 j i : i ; i.p i!'c. i'.WMV ;'.;.:. .1' I li if ;:'t Know i IiAGE Di.ir T V- ' W.i ;l i ol . 1 1 : I ' 'i n I'm it e! o ! f, t :i I ' I: 0 I'; i' r 'if . l .'.'ijWT ..t 1 nv ft. r.. Try it thev'll fill. l " .-l . t , .I all t IO! lip v .1 a" a ! It l i f fill ' : r . '. i ' ; i'.' i ., If. ' ' .1 : ." I. l: v Youth i. Except Sunday .i'rttNidt-nt and Manager fiwrtary-TrftHiir-r .$4 m0 ji.Uti ' , 1-W . ' i 8 0 A "ciairil I'rru. total. J in u. a fur republication j r. ' t i.l'n-rwlse ri.-.llf,,l In til. linger, . Al. ntilitii ut republn ullun Kp.li l'.i-i), ut (he post office at ltosebunf, of March 2, 1S73. THURSDAY, APRIL 1U, 1923. Above all, beware of the autoino- Janet Jleckman, prominent in the re-establisliment of the old . " I and interest for the child and, end would not come amiss. The mark near tin- ivar wheel of your I Jit'l'ltiti. to Ktvp 'f M III. li. K"'il atlvi'rtisilljv t'or the With lUllvllU'llt, tllt Jtl'alttT 1",1I1S! Hammond A.gs says this cold snap jcame just in time. "The old woman," iin. and so are a ureal many other i i ... . vonr h I know von. Pi KHYM ki.i iy. w it u r a i ni i ie or . upon tho s: i i no place it; mini to .r,. t sl'.ow , more i:'.m ol lo t. ii:s". lo -ttulv hamai: Ami I fiinl tiio out w hen you k on are a 't a g .. ho l.ii.il i t :te i".aii.ino::t .i f ..::e. I'lll -l.er or l.elii e !' I Uv'r .; ai.ii our .li.lus, as I li n .uh.l 'ro'.i'ni oh..'. i i s r.ml wor.' ioi.i ;i'.- up t!:r p..y. i . , 'i''orsat ion sisMi lio.tn. now ,-u il : or life, i r i :;.'i:t, ,-!o if.ati." t"ll (wo ii., ii li,, (. hairs w ere : i:'- t stmepts ;..'il wi iv ooi.:;tiiir up Z lip V. as uer, 1 toti'.l .- . it lirouj'hl h ore wouhl answer, "liiaf.s a Kul: I liiilron. It's "Mv l'ov' t n i to io ohier, .no n vwariiio; yo.itliinl jut's, i lor t:,e (lei'; r. for a Mother or a Wife. It's a IpfcUNBl BT BERTS DATES j GOOD EVENING FOLKS The other day a A feller in An'auf Told us about a Giant grapevine he Has on his place Today we rec'd The following poir.e From up Days Creek way: i Read This Anlauf. Tell 'em to cultivate with care That Isabella grape-vine rare. ! In twentv vears it may compare With a Mission grape-vine we thinx I fair. Our nrann-vint'l aixtv Summers Old And maybe more, so we've been told; Each year it's trimmed and yet we hnlH The following statements are not bold' Fifty-einht inches, it measures 'round Where it emerges from the ground, A one yard fork above is found (Seven forks in all, and all are sound) t growJ on n arbour ten ft nighi M spienuirj inaoe rrom ine summer sky. Of sweet purple grapes, my oh my! Now having a vine like this why rue it? Or chop it down? why we wouldn't do it, It's here to stay, if you only knew it And if you doubt us, come and view it. Respectively yo;ir3, Harriet L. Moore. Excuse us a minute while we go out and move our flivver off the main dreg we just noticed Cop Ketch chocking up on the parking time, DUMBELL DORA THINKS There are lots of other dumbells running around the village besides her. And Dora is just about right, at that. John Barleycorn is dead but he left a lot of poor relations. DOWN WHERE THE VEST BEGINS As a wan grows older, And his muscles soften, There's a spot he thinks of Every day more often Down where the vest begins! As his lot grows easy And his burdens lighten. There's a place down yonder. Where the buttons tighten Down where the vest beg'ns! As there's less of f-ghting, And more of feeding iComrs a sign of fortune j That he can't help heeding i Down where the vest begins! iFor 't 13 there Success Pins her approbation On that prosperous Growing "coporation" Down where the vest begins! The bobbed hair flapper may have a very bushy lop, but anyway, it's he- 'ovn- j -4- '. -Si An Ohio man became angry at h is wife and bit her nose off. They had ! gotten into an argument and hubbv i said his spouse had too much Im. He operated in the wrong place. I It used to be said of some girls that thty looked rood no matter what ;,h,y ln,t on- Nowadays tliese same , girls probably look good, no matter vnn.it they take oil. i Lis nc cms ner, was making life mis- lerablr tor Hammond because he i wouldn't gc the sp.ioc and grt some ground rr.Tdy for gnrdrn. ! i t- :ir i- The man who has dogged dotrrmin at.on usually manages to m.i'se a1 1 howling success. t Thr Litrst r.idia st.it isn announces thit it will "broadcast news nnd rtos- sm over a radius of 4.000 miles." The 'old fashioned scw.rj society nvght 1 ju:.t as wetl shut up shop. ; i - ir 4- Or kind to anmiais you're one ' : ycurstlf. , I Too fiuich of the prrstrt diy pool ih.ill omrum -s inspired by the envv ' wHtcn inferiority pa-yt to atjilitv r;id :h.ir.-,cter. ir i i TH S OUGHT TO BE MADS KN0AN ."i;.y schcol teachers should lose " " t n e to ariurtng the qoort little cf'-tti n of this country that not all tv vt n j. . s -e rtitlt onaires. Soo'Uf c- I.iUp. -the rjrr.itet at.31. t.T of tin rrs as they a e" .rtiKj .1'' h.i.vln.gi so tMt li'c atount ot I'fp n-vw l-a'ance b.-'o-e the books a - C'OS-C). t" I1 4" 1 NOT . FKIEND OF OURS S nce lauer. Wh i Bang, and the res! N.- len.-j-r give me. thrills. I've st..rrd rc.t:'ng j'l the ads For Lyd a Pinkr.im'i p !s 1- t GOOD CIGARETTES -rkll IIKltT M BULL ft- TOBACCO ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN by MRS. ELLSBURY (Aililri'SD all commuultntloDS to Mm. Kllsbury, care of. News Heview.) Dear Mrs. Kllsbury: 1 a:u expecting; a boy friend lo vl-sit us irom another j state. He will stay at out house. Dur ing his slay here there is lo be a pl;.y which 1 should like to take him to. Should I pay Ihe way? We live quite aways out of town, and 1 have a car. I go with a youn man who fives in another part of town. When we go to the show er any place lie always conies out to the house and I lake the car. Should 1 o!Tei lo take him. home, then come home alone. Thank you. .MARY. i 4 Ans. It is really right that you take """' ,,rr ,,MU '" him to the play on that occasion. But! 'lignantly reproached her for hreak if you cannot get the tickets before I rule of the house. "You'll hand, do not embarrass him by insist-! hnve to cut that out," lie exploded, ing upon doing it when you go to the "we don't have It here:" "Hut how play. Get the tickets if possible. All: absurd," said the Indy from Baltimore, boys and men hate to be embarrassed i "I smoked at tho oiern last night." by having a woman pay their way in rj-ie hns,lll0 manager's face whs Publ,c- ... hurt nnd his tone was grieved. "I.adv." ll IS common sense lor yuu the boy home in your car, although it miaht not be called the really cor rect thing to do. One in a while it is necessary for us to follow our idea of what we know Is sensible, and I believe that to be one of the times. Dear Mis. Kllbuiy: 1 am 25 years old, and am very thin, and as I am tall I don't look good. 1 have tried everything i( seems to get fat but can't do it. All my family are thin, ami I suppose I am just naturally that wav and can t help it. .My neck is thin and scrawny, and lny'linibs nnd arms are Ton. t am periectiy neaiuij in every way, and have never been sick a day. ANN. Ans. It may he natural for you to be slender, but not thin. I pm sure that regular exercise, plenty of rich nour ishing food, regular sleep, and mss saae for the thin neck will give you Ihi. iSod i-sIaI (UnHornci that mfltl people are trying to get. If you can not walk so much a day or take other kinds of oti'door exercise, take a reg ular system of exercises for 20 min utes morning and evening. If you do not have any. send me a stamped self addrcssed envelope and I will send them to you. Keep up this treatment, including the diet, and the massage with a flood J rich cream, for months, do not stop. i in a week or two. i am sure it will have effect. I " i Joh-werk of Ihe bluest degree at. i ""' News-Kevlew exclusive Job-prlnt- '"g establishment "JOY" CF TRAVEL IN EUROPE According to One Who Has Been There, It Is One Long Succes sion of Discomforts. When im,. ci in s i i,.'s the dlsciiniforts ' of l-'.iir.iican traveling it is astonishing that one rwr travels at all, writes .iir!,. ltarr.iu in tin. l.unilnii I'ally1 Telegriiiih. The in.lunlty of the ens t.iin luiiiv.s and the rudeness of the Hicials must ihter niiitiv from cro.vi- ll.g the l.i.nl.T. I'.iims me r:inii.-l,e,l and turned ! p-y amy, dirty huin, ringer your must alluring ilrcs, s ami ymi are nut ailuBcil. npiirrehtly. to have nny arti cle i.r c'oiini.g thin is not a hundred years ..hi. W :.''ih. r a 0 iin.' 1.-. Us mm- or tint, "ii' iniivr.iy is it i. -lii.niil. 1 argued f.-r I'.t iniiiulcs v illi a Czech etliclal ill" ut a fan "hi. ii li.nl .,s-:i In my p,.s-.,.vs:,.tl f..r t year and M.id h.tv 1 on :in'.! fr..;. t:.,. sil(,p n mre It I' .d '."'ii I n'.ed. A: ine t 'ei h.. i i. ruian frutitier 1 - a largo .!i.t...a!.t full of n'ljcts en.. I, -u H-s. Aiiii.i il os,. were several b - l.s. i.r.l;n..iy imm .-.s. on ln,iilrv is li.f ni .-l that i traveler a .:i'v ,...-.,., .) r,, 1 r , , . , f,,r b s .t.. - ,,1 ue iM.. ;:,e cnuiitrj. and " liiu-t l.i-.ir Ins signature i.i the fr. lt ,i.-.. ( I, ..e.;.ee Is ills., f, ;,.,). d.-n. iin.l any tr.i.-.-:i tnmk !i . h I - - ! t pre .!,! a l attensl rii'l'i nr V 1 .v ' g i K ;-'::! n y is a:ij.:'...r!. re ly f f , ; filers er Its owner Is ;:i ' " '' I 0 it ta if nnuntilig to Innie -o.iil .-.. I lnv.nl of a ' .-e . here ait entire trunk vve. , i.. ti..l. Its t -ir.rts fur - ti.eti the fl..er :,: d tl T. i.tl'ig pur- t'iise 'i.itivf e,l An.;! it t in.- h , i.r. I n.s ,;. prlvel . f P, -' hi s. as the ...i.s, lonke-l t e v. in I :,-:" f,.re,-l to I'liplmii' lis .!"!!! it !:i li '' lifer in bis ',.,.',:i..,. 1 f.e:. Tie very ih.llies en Veil- lel.-k ,r'' ' m Ir. .1, and ,'ur in is are I'ahle fn li,. t;1N,.,l unless veil can tfove vvt'ere nn, ,m ,.y Prp I.. night or liive them previously SHAKESPEARE "UP TO DATE" Soviets Seem to Have Succeeded In Making Burlesque Out of Trag- j edy of -Hamlet." j Now It Is Sliukesix'arB who has fnlt pii henrath the drastic blind of sovlet I IjpiI ltussla ; and, as a result, a emiet- lri il "Hamlet" Is In relwarsul In a I Mimthh" tlienter and soon Is to lie pre sented for the delectation of such as csre to view It. j Tlia play is the result of action on I the pint of tho ronunlssnriat of edu cation, and It Is to he produced by the orders nf that committee by the state Institute of Theutrtcnl Art Judging from the first reports, the performance Is something In the na ture of a burlesque. Hiimli't Is not a Danish prince, but a prominent com munist leader fltrhtlnff UK'dnst the bourgeoisie and rapltnllsm. The fu- ; miliar speeches and soliloquies have been rewritten and put Into revolu- l tlonary rhetoric. Lloyd (Jeorife conies in for his share of attention. The actor playing the role of I'ulnnlu will nmke up to resemble the former premier, and his speeclws will be ( based on the outstanding statements made by Lloyd George during the lust five years. All In nil, Kovletlzed "Hamlet" smacks of the Shuvluu school of the modern drama. Rather Rough on the Opera. A young woman from Hultlmnre, having seen most of the sights of New York, and having heard much of the f::mius amateur nights at a certain burlesque house, iiersuoded a friend to escort her to one of these enter tainments. The Informal, bohemlnn atmosphere and the fog of blue smoke that rose from clgnrs and cigarettes on all sides Inspired her to light a flnirette. During the Intermission he expostulated, "this Is a respectable house." Folding Beds Ancient. Four thousand years ago the Kgyp tlnns boasted folding beds. What Is more surprising, 4,tHK) years ngo the dwellers nlnng the Nile cherished folding beds. This significant bit of news brought to the Metropolitan Museum of Art with a folding bed purloined ( fr," a tomb of old Kgypt proves that the folding bed was prized as n lux ury which only the very rich who could build marvelous tombs could af ford. The same nrcheologlst brought back n bunk used on the bouts of the Nile 4,K yenr ngo. The bunk differs In no particular way from I stateroom berths of modern craft. Detroit News. Herschel Centenary. The cenfenarv nf the rlenth nf Sir v. lllliim Herschel was recently rcle- !ltd at Slough w-Iiere he eitrrted on ninny of his researches, assisted by Ills sister, Caroline. This Is one pf Ihe must romantic eptsoiles In the his tory of nstrnnoiny. The large lector Is still preserved as are other Interesting relics which are kept In the old barn where many of his astro nnmical observations were made. Sci entific American. Plan for Cheap Electricity. Cheap electricity fur rural districts piny he prmhired by liarr-'sslng the I winds If plans of ttie VSritish ministry nf agriculture succeed, it Is be lieved that new buildings, built on hill tops, could house the machinery and lie huge vvln-s wuul.l prujeei frem the sides of tho buildings nnd be spun by the wind horizontally lust al'i.ve the ground. If stieci-ssful sev i oral generating stations will be built , In out-of-the-way districts. News Review circulation 411:5. f . V '.llllill '.'.'ss77SV. '. ON IS! Our Record Cards Show that only a fc.v of our Optical Customers consult us as often as once a year This is a mistake as vve can give you advice and additional service helpful to your eyesight and free of cost to you. We're willing to give you real service tl you will let JS. l2; J i Come in: Bubar Brothers Optitul Dept. i j( 1 1 CHOOSE TRACTOR FOR FARM WORK Points to Consider Are Size, Re liability, Comfort and Safety of Operator. BULLETIN WILL AID FARMER Nature of Soil, Topography, Surface Condition and Use to Be Made of Machine Should Be Thor. oughly Studied Out. (Prepared by the United states Department of Agriculture.) In choosing a tractor, the principal points to consider are size, type, re liability, comfort and safety of oiier utor, and first cost, according to Fann er' Itulletln 1800, "Choosing a Tractor for a Corn-Kelt Farm," Just Issued by the United Stutes Department of Agri culture. The authors, L. A. Reynold son und II. R. Tolluy, have prepared tills bulletin with the Idea of aiding fanners In the proper choice of a ma chine that will be suitable to their par ticular conditions and needs. Factors to Consider. Four principal factors should be given consideration lu deciding on the size or horsepower of a tractor, says the bulletin: kind of soil, topography. Plowing Is Comparatively Easy Matter for Farmer With Suitable Tractor. surface conditions, and the use to he made of the machine. The three prin cipal types of tractors arc the ordi nary wheeled type, the crawler, and the general purpose tractor. The ordi nary wheeled tractor Is found on more faring than nny other type. The crawler tractor is particularly udnpted to use on sandy soils or soils which lend to pack easily. The general pur pose tractor has been found satisfac tory for use In nil the ordinary opera tions for which the other types are used, as well os for plowing corn. Owing to the high cost of gasoline, many machine are now equipped with carburetors that will burn kerosene, thus reducing fuel costs about one b.t'f. Select Standard Make. In choosing a tractor, the bulletin advises, the furtner can hardly go wrong if he selects one of the standard makes upon wdilch he can obtain prompt service, and for w hich I lie parts that require the most attention and care and frequently need to be re placed are easily accessible. I'iR'or ence in prices of tractors are frequent ly found to be due to accessories mid extra equipment on some nitichines. As dally operation of a traitor Is tir ing, prospective purchasers are urged not to overlook features of construc tion that add to the comfort of the operator and contribute to safety, first cost of a machine should not ho the only consideration, says the bulle tin, ns other important features may oe overlooked and a poor choice result. The bulletin gives a formula for es timating the proper size of pulley to ine on any machine to be run from the tractor. Copies nf runners' l'.ulletin V-'M amy be obtained free upon request to the I'lilted Slates Iepnrtment of Ag riculture. Washington, D. C. ; CORN MOST IMPORTANT CROP ! Quantity of Yield Is Greatly Influenced by Quality of Seed Used by Farmer. Corn is the most important crop In the I'nlted Stutes, both in acreage and In value. The quantity of yi. 1.1 is greatly Influenced by the quality of fie seed plstned. says tho Vnlted Sta'es Ivpartment of Agriculture. A pnn' t'.cnl way In decrease the cost of har vesting the crop If It i to tie fed t" hogs Is to let Ihe hogs dii the harvest ing er hogging down" by turning them Into the Pel, Is in the fall. CLOVERS EXCELLENT jS FEED Because of Hich Protein Content They Are Valuable for All Grow ing Anpnals. lovers' make excellent fee l v.l.cr'icr Used ns pasture, ns bay. or as ' ''" Cr. ps. r.ee:iue of the high I -'in ,.... i..- ...1,11.1.1,' for gievvinC animals and a good supplement tor" One ton of clover bav says the I'm 1 States Iienartinciit of Agrlcuil" ha I : 1 a feeillng value for faite'iing aniun. o .- O ., 1 1 .... -' ' -- row J i tirr J Cro"P of Official, l... m"-'U Com-!' " utu. An - ""-union Mil ., " J, iiaci.aiti her.' "'M l-i,,,,,. .., '.:r'' 01, , ' cnslderab W IT " ably build ifiikti In,,. I he irntirY..-. 111 ti , Jbn M. Scon fie, sin agent. J.h tZr ager 0 W.Wki' H. Kirkbrulce. ri ; inuinunn. nte of dfW 8 H'ate and the Wi? A. good way foraiM5in out of the American itze-" into a pcnfieinlary. B'ij,. It!., I.- k c y.-rT'.', A member may annovk v wnaever pHmtinal nasi happens to pos.-ws i nose do not constitu:-tM Ihe moral code the c,4 bold up his or her ini t aire :n good standaf. Hut III;' priV.ifJrtfEK--... llle Legion n-rie. sfj I F. ohligiitiuns ot nmiwi ir.:i be tolati d. Tte bp wxk right to give Ike unuaicrmi : to members ttV bit jst in: mice on the tipi at) el m-; v hich must of iu aiaie lo nl our private and imi.'ii!.. At Ihe New Oriul! ranl'.iK I.et'ion devised l 5tsVr.:iji which pluc-ed cp tt of "At ae. experience revta.ri 11 n li.-hed tl.i.t i niB am iff initial ed b 'coiies t-skc at He may k.jw in - however ar.d thereby kKsa i ber in Ii.ld standia:. bflt (g neili 1 or.lv uik.3 pre?.' t dislovalii. n;iert ef tn.tS mill e.inillli't linbefO--- of the AllierifJH Let-1 E' rich! to apreal ' m ex. curi.e ciimmiTt-e sl.r jec: f.te.l lii h nest h. It' a,'3r right to determine in " ship. This tr.enn lla ' I not onlv hive t ie rt" ' : I,- .rins! n -iV x II I -II l "11 ' - n' " -J" B- lso il.-t. rniire !ica Jlanv i-rsis that their nienrt.ril'r"' ., on c, mtaphical fiC:. fiea.int's. A cut v ef tlncio" '" "k ... r''.' ' ' : mw. Im are eiiiiiiu.ii- - rulit 'o was lee. dir.s- stich r.- ;;;,ed. .Si3 , ' WlleitlllllS tlleJl'1"- 'v.- J to l.e ail en.braon-in .. shins. lMrtiiuiiirl!' ';; smaller cities.. ser-ice m-n"" " ," J,. 'ntiC to a tia.Ie '" .. . v 'S n l uii-i'ia I-"" ' - , . , ,..,h.-r-hiP ol ; , st Ills ev.ry bri n'h!; r. .,,r,.s..nu il 1:1 It l ' po.l t-lli ll. I" 1" ..v.'- ...t r.i'riou-T i . Ii ever ' . w I V li.l. ' HAT') This in a Stuu-baitt r.. mm hi I .,..rI,anv.:.V J;;,..,, .- -r. :.r.ia ., j ' , .i ceed n',n ',y? , p.irt in w iin -' . ,-' . S. e-:r ;v'".,--' s rA r.riT WITH fa VJJiJbP