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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1925)
FIVS ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, 1925. I - - I 5 1 I A Happy and Prosperous New Year Ii p I i! Ulll II. 0. To All Our Friends and Patrons We thank you sincerely for your support during the past year and hope to deserve even more of your patron age for 1923. Last New Year's we said "Let's make it a million In two more years," and we are proud to state that we have passed the half million mark with three months to spare. For which we again thank you. Just Fence, arrived Square FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURO OAKLAND Coec& ?o MOVING Why not avail yourself ot a tried and trusted trans portation service? Why experiment with valuable properly? There are years of satisfactory service be hind us. Reasonable prices. H.S.FRENCH TRANSFER AHO STORAGE CO. PHONB 220 i POIITLAND. Jan. 1. Allan By non may be appointed linltt-d Ktate district attorney to break the deadlock now existing between! McKale. of Arltona. and bulled States Senators McNary and Oorkwlsht of Nevada. Stanfitld, according to rumors seep ing across the continent from Washington, D. C. i For weeks the senators have fail ed to agree on a candidate for rec ommendation. Senator McNary Is supporting George Neuner Jr. of Hoseburg. and Senator Staufleld is supporting Robert KuykendaU of : Klamath Falls. The Oregon Anti-Saloon league has Indorsed Neuner unreservedly, although favoring Ellsha A. bar as first choice. i John S. Coke. Cnlted States dis trict attorney, submitted bis resig nation two months ago, asking that it be accepted as soon as possible. , as he wlsued to engage in private ?, I '1'V.a .Anul.k.-u arFtvul in fortland In November and the ap plications 10 1111 tne vacancy began to pour In. The senators agreed on one thing only, which was the suc cessful candldato w ould have to come from southern Oregon. ! from all over the country. Among those on band for the game were I Ur. John Wile of Ohio State; tlus I Borals. o? O&sunga; Knoch Bag- j 'shaw, of Washington: "Slip" Madi 1 can of St. Mary's: Klmer Hinder-1 son of the University of Southern j i roiifnrniA' A. A. Excndine. of , Washington State; Cwlnn Henry ot j Missouri: Eddie Kelnbolts. of. - Sunta Clara: Joe Maddock, of Ore- The local barbers union met on- A W Stevenson of Pitts- Monday night in regular session, burg- e' L. Komnicy, of Utah; Ott and elected officers for the coming 0- -t M..t.n. situr J. F. year. J. I. Terrill was chosen presi- i;or urm, ,,. 1. miui-i, 1110 in..., iS'i ELECTS OFFICERS RECEIPTS LARGE Classified Section ALL NEW AOS ON BACK PAGI (Amtucuttxl rnm Lnrtl Wirt.) SALEM. Ore., Jan. 1. A report Issued yesterday by State Treas ure Mvere. aava that in the in- Roy Sacks, secretary-treasurer, and herltance tax department during Ray Shupe. recorder. The usual 11)24 a total of I414,47.?l was re- carload of 1 Pago i Ditidnoss ot the organisation was oeived and turned over to the geu Ti.,,1 Ponce and considered, and A. J. Wlllard, who eral fund of the state. There was FOR SALE FOR 8ALE Reed baby bugcy, good as new. Phone 41-lt. Monarch galvanised Red Top. Darb Is now conducting a onechair shop an unreceipted balance at the close , cheap. U wire Write us for prices. Stearns ion Sheridan street. Initiated Into of the year of S76 870.74. N . Valley. tne local, llie oaroers 01 me t-uj uouumi ...... - DAFFODIL am u'. 1 nrvnnixeti .ana nave a aeDartuieui aunui iuo j "1 FOR SALE Three cows, will sell George Cbapln, uaruen & Chenoweth, Oakland, Ore. If it's a elor. watch, sultcasa. j strong and active union. blanket or beating stove, try PnwitH't J75.870.74. Nine hundred cases were filed with the departedraent I Arundel, plnno tuner. r-sOpe OJife op approval 4 r noLreT ia$& P.ULUS for sale Double or single. Mrs. Watklns, Miller's Addition. WANTED Small sheep. Could use year old steers. herd good about 25 two Address Box 668 or phone 419-Y. WANTED Furs. Highest prices. With L. K. Wilson, Hood Tlrs Shop, opposite News-Review. B. F. Shields. FOR RENT wood. 14F41. W. A. Jenkins. Phone WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S HAPPENED Order coal today trora Pagos. CTNTHIA and JIM LELAND. bride and groom, settle In their new boins to find that Jlmje mother ex pects to rule their Uvea. Cynthia rebels; Jim's devotion to his mother blinds him. a the NOTICE The annual meeting of Brockway and Dillard Farmers Telephone Co. will be held at the Brockway school house, Saturday, January 3, at 1:30 p. m. All stock holders are requested to attend. O. T. HENRY, Pres. D. M. REDDING. Sec. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. H. PLYLER Chiropractic physician, 126 W. Lane St. 10 OF DGUGLftS CO. SERVICE is our slogan and de pendability is our watchword. Let ' us clean your wearing ap parel and household furnishings. We know how. Phone 277, our auto will call. . TRY OUR WAY Phone 277 Our Auto Will Call PORTLAND, Deo. 29. Ran dolph Don Fure, wanderer and ad venturer, was in Portland yester day ou his way to Roseburg, where he will start January 1 111 o -tempt to live In the open country between Roseburg and the Cali fornia line for an entire year. Don Fure Intends to go into the timber with Just enough clothing to cover him and armed only w ith a knife and a piece of rawhide rope. He is confident he can wrest his living from nature during the year land during his wandering about the j world has tried the experience In other climes. For six months he liv ed on the island of Hllo, hd said, 1 having entered upon ,the experience without clothing. 1 Don Fure Is a sketch artist and recently worked his way from San 1 Francisco to Now York by this method. Ho will make a collection of plant life w hilen the forest of southern Oregon and, following-the year of adventure, he plans to write his experiences, he declared. SPORT SHORTS Ed "Peck" Garvcy of Holyoke, ! Mass., former football lineman of Notre Dame engages In another six round bout in New York Tuesday facing Ben Smith of New Jersey. Garvey has Bcored early knockouts in bis professional matches, em ploying a giidlron-like offensive, which keeps an opponent running for cover. He weighs approxi mately 220 pounds. Frank K. Sturgls, recently ap pointed chairman of the Jockey ciub to succeed the late August Belmont, neither owns a racing stable, nor Is he financially interest ed In the tracks. He has a thorough knowledge ot horse breed ing, however, having at times as many as 70 bead on his Massa chusetts estate. Yale wants Jack Owsley, coach of the scrubs, who succeeded the late Dr. William Bull, to stay at his Dost. Recently it was an nounced on good authority that Tad'' Jones' assistant would be come head coach at the naval acad- emv in place ot Bob Folwell, but Owsiev denied that anything doll- nite had been done, although be admitted that he had been In outs with the navy. TODAY'S INSTALMENT II MARRIAGE, WITH TRIM MINGS MltS. I.ELAND arrived while Cytithla waa still looking for the slip that would show Just how her housekeeping allowance for the week was to be spent, and S"t.Ti'; 1 lust what she was 10 ipenu thnt day. She was a very pret ty woman, with beautifully dressed 1 white hair, a pretty figure, and tiny hiTnd and feet, of which she was eery proud. She surveyed Cynthia with of disapproval In her VICLET DARB In 8: Phono 189-L during the year. There were ten cases ot litiga tion during the year. These in volved the estates of Bernard Daley, Bert Ball, Charles D. Bowles, Ella L. Woodward, Moses Baruh. George W. Lawrence, Geo. F. Uutdingnaus, lrvln Butter-1 SALE Baled hay. Edenbow worth, Frederick Anderson and 1 er orchard Tracts. Fred Fisher Catherine Petrus. Four of these! Mgr phone S6F3. I I jg .'fll.u am. in 1 --- - - - - 1 400 lb. capacity. Inquire at Rose burg Poultry Market. FIR wood, cord wood, 2-fool or 1-' FOR RENT 3-room furnished apt. Inch wood. Phone 14F14, Boyer, 408 E. Douglas St. Bros. I FOIl KENT A modern furnished FOR SALE Oak and Ilr mocK bungalow. Phone 379-Y. FOR RENT Modern 3-room apart ment. 814 Mill St. Phone 4U3-U. FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms. Lights, water and phone. In quire at 425 Floed St 1 and others are In various pro- ( Sberla or some other remob cesses of controversy. The uern- pot. where Mrs. Lekvnd couldn't ard Day case Involving over 150.- look after them every blessed m atant! She ordered their through Cynthia's mouth, of 001 nevertheless she ordered them I Shi Cut beating decided bow they would spend than joal. money, what engagements thflj would make, what furniture thai would have In their noma. I It was a relief to escape two houn later, when Mrs. Leland reroetantl kept an appointment to hrtve hsa hair shampooed, and Cynthia wall free to .WAlk home, as she lonsjed M do. She loitered alorc. boagbt a 1 huge box of bonbons, which was nol allowed for In the budget. Jim brought her candy frequently, but he bought alwnys the kind ot cann his mother had brought him up tl think women liked pole-tinted ton bona and nicely snaped chocolates' Cynthia liked candled fruits, pepper. mints as targe as the palm or nei hand, and caramels. She walked 0UO, has been appealed to the su preme court. costs with Pages L- ELI NOTICE Good Cars, Cheap make your I I own terms. See L. R. Chambers HIGHWAY SERVICE GARAGE Phone 478 T Milk Pasteurized IN THE BOTTLE Is not exposed to the atmosphere until breach es your home which guarantees purity to you, Rexroad Dairy PHONE 39-L PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1. Brav ing the bitter blams of King Bor eas. Philadelphia's subjects of King Momus flung a defiance to" the elements today as they march ed with traditional pomp In their annual mummer's parade while shivering thousands watched from A 245 mile gale kept hundreds A 25 mie gale kept the hundreds of attendants of the gorgeously gowned New Year's club captains tugging at the vast canes that cov ered great areas with their fanci ful embroideries. The wind, how ever, succeeded In delaying the pageant In reaching the city hall, the reviewing point, where sati tire councllinnnic committee that irfAUi iiJl VI IIJLV i your system of Catarrh or Deal I SEND VooaNT Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul la considering the offer of a bout with Luis Firpo, in London, and must recall two sad experiences. Ho received less than a third of the money guaranteed him when he fought Jack Bloomfield at the Wembley exposition last summer, and previous to that was the victim of circumstances In his 15-round stand at Shelby against the cham pion. Jack Dempsey. Ho succeed ed, however, in collecting the full against "Kid" Norfolk In Madison Square Garden recently. Of thb eight Intersectlonal foot ball games played at Pasadena since 11)16, four have been won by the west, two by the east and two of the contests were ties. A summary of the east-west games follows: 1916 Washington State 14; Brown 0 1917 Oregon 14; Pennsylvania 0. 1919 Gat Lakes- Marines 17; Mare Island .Marines 0. I 1920 Harvard 7; Oregon . lL'l California 28; Ohio State 0. 19J2 California 0; Washington and Jefferson 0. 1923 University of Southern California 14; Pen State 3. 1924 Washington 14; Navy 14. Ticket scalpers last night were asking as high as 135 for 15 seats at the 8tanford-No;ro Dame game. At the Athletic club where such of fers were made, It is said few were sold. Seats also were offered at $12.50 and S15 with few buyers reported. awards the f"0.n0d cash prizes. Current plclures were the sub- Although many reports were In ject of lipcctaclf .1 In one division. the air of enormous wagers on tho including burli snues of the word outcome of the Stanford-Notre fliers, '.he cross-word puzzle and ! contest, a checkup last night at the Teapot Dome. - 1 various clubs In Iis Angeles fail- - cd to disclose many bets. One ' 1 tnfifnrri fun wnirpred S750 acainst H, 1 J I p Cntrwyly tl.U'io that the Cardinals would win Oil i Wlalljl bu, lhnr. , no oti,er iarfra bets hat we uncovered. Stanford betters gen e-rally wanteri two-io-one oqub aou there were few takers. rid Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold bv drrr rists for over 40 years. K. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. Ohio Today's grid classic at Pasadena a'tract.d many foothall coftehPS Just a hint eves. I hate to mention It, dear," she remarked, after a moment's pause, "but your face Isn't quite clean that little smudge. th?re on your chin have to be careful, you know. with everyone in town so much in terested in vou as the newest nrlde. "Oh. I must have got my nana Inky on that fountain pen " humiliated,-Cynthia ran into the bathroom. Hlio-madc a face at .her reflection in tho mirror. Mrs. Lclond acted as It her face was always dirty I She returneS to And that Mrs. Le land had disappeared. Voices came from tho a.ttlng room adjoining. Mrs. Leland was discussing the oil ing of the floor, in sweet forbearing tones. If you'd Just rub It fnU way like this, not as you're doing: I've shown S'ou fifty times, Frances." Over Mrs. Lelnnd's head Frances sulky eyes mot Cynthia's. Cynthia msdo a denphlrinit gesture. What ictjuU she do If Frances should get mad and lehve? She was such a good maid, and It would be so hard to get another. "Yes, Mrs. LIBnd yes, Mrs. Le land " Oh. Frances whs a lamb. Of course she'd o.l tho floor Just as he pleased when they'd gone. Cyn thia reflected. "Now, you have your list, dear?" Cynthia replied that she hnd, thank ing her stars that she had Anally found It "Very well, then, we can ;o. Now, remember, Frances " Established In the car and headed :or the store whore she liked beet to trade, Mrs. Leland went on. How had James seemed thnt morning? Had he really rnurht cold the rlsrlit before at the Whllbys'? Cynthia must wntch him, and be mire that he didn't catch cold. He was likely to, and he mustn't hnve pneumonia again. "And that reminds me of some thing else, denr." Cynthia was nl- voys prepared for the worst when her mother-in-law called ner -dear In thnt tone. "I nntlred last night rl!it once you addressed Jnmes as Jlmbo.' It sounded well, not quite dlcnlfled. Cynthia flushed scarlet. Fhe hflrt en sorry when that little put name or Jim slipped out; he had grinned at her, enjoying her discomfiture, but she hnd minded It dreadfully. He had teased her about It when they got home. "I didn't mean to, truly!" she ex claimed. "I realized that, of rnurse hut we must bo more careful, mustn't we. when we're Just a bride and ry much In the public eye?" replied Mrs. Leland playfully. Cynthia clasped her hands tight m her lap and stared out of the window. If enly she and .Tim lived b -1 (AHOcUtnl Prns Ltutt Wilt.) COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Jan. 1. Fighting their' way through a snow storm borne on the wings ot a mountain gale live in term-Id climbers scaled the treat h erus heights of Pikes Peak yester day to uphold the tradition of the Adaman Club, an organization which for years has celebrated the coming of each New Year by staging a display of fireworks from the brow of the Arctic peak. Early in the morulng the quintet ot climbers began the ascent in one of the woret blizzards of the winter. Thousands of residents watched through the early hours after dusk for the sky rockets, 'which would announce the safe arrival of the party at the summit. At nine clock the flares shot skyward lighting for miles around the fro- zen ranges of the Rocky Moun tains. 1 At midnight another burst of fireworks turned the gray moun tain sky into a kaleidoscope of col or as the advent of a New Year was heralded. Shortly after mid night the one new member, which the Adaman Club accepts each year, was Initiated, fine marc lied (rally home. FOR SALE Two Oakland auto mobiles, one touring, ona en closed, cheap. See them at Whartsn Bros. FOR RENT 2-room nished. $9 per mo. Smith, Phone 210-L. bouse fur Mrs. E. J. FOR RENT 5-room furnished house, gat age and piano, $30 per mo. 9(15 So. Main St. FOR SALE Oakland tour'.ng car. 1918 modol. First class snape; good rubber all around. Reason able. Inquire at Broadway's Garage. HOUSE FOR SALE Has to bo moved. At corner ol Lane ana Stephens Sts. known as Mrs. Shuey's property. See A. T. Law rence Real Estate. FOR RENT 3-room furnished apt. with bath, and hot and cold wa ter at all hours. Phone 248 K. WANTED WANTED Brush cutters. Phil Strader. Dlxonville. Phone 1F32. DRESSMAKING First class work reasonable. 348 S. Pine St. En trance on Woodward. WANTED A man to taltu euro of and wait on sick man. Phone 3K4Y. or cnll 1313 Winchester St. FOHD touring car for salb or will trade for ton truck. Driven less than 900 miles. Address "Truck", care News-Review. wltlTotie chTld wishes post AD' tlon as housekeeper for widower or batchelor. Address "Box 6 care News-Review. down to the picturesque nubile mar ket and bought so many vegetables at tho various etands that she had to InveBt In a bright-colored basket to carry .them home m. The man who sold It to her added a little yel low kitten that was playing abort his stall Too bad to drown the tittle thing," he explained, "and I can't keep it. "Oh, I can, the darling I" cnea Cynthia, delightedly. "I U call It Mark,' short for market. She marched gaily home, wltn Mark's head bobbing over the side of her basket among waving carrot tops and stalks of celery, to find Mrs. Howard Weatherbee's car drawn up In front of the house, and the lady herself Just coming down the front steps. "So sorry not to stop, denr," mur mured tho majestic Mrs. Weather bee, as Cynthia apologized for hor absenee. "I must run along. I Just wnnied to talk to you about the Thursday Club; you'll Join, of course I want you for my committee." "Oh oh. yes." murmured Cynthia feebly, wishing that Mark wouldn't choose that mment to try to escape from the basket. "It's the hardest working commit tee In the club; we moet three times a week, mornings, and sew," Mrs. Wentherbee went on. "Hut I can't sow." Cynthia tried not to sound too Jubilant. When she was so awfully busy, to give up three mornings a week I "Then we'll teach you; there are simple things that you can dn, rm sure," hr caller retorted, and de pnrted. like a ship In full sail. "If they'd Juet let me alonel" pro tested Cynthia to the kitten, as shs went on Into the house. "I want to lcnrn to cook, and Martha said she'd teach me and I want to hunt up all those references Jim wanted and hasn't time to see about oh, have I married this whole blooming town?" Head oft that cold with Pioneer cold capsules. They give Imme diate relief. Lloyd Crocker. T1MBKRLAND 160 acres Al Um ber $10 per acre. Three miles to railroad town. Easily marketed Address Timber,1 caro News-Re view. FOR SALE Good looking 6-cyllti- der NaHh; good tires, In fine me chanical condition, and llko find ing a car at $i50. Rdy Catching Motor Co., Oak and Main Sis. FDnTSALE i92rFord"t6n truck ; has two rear ends, one with sol Id tires and other with pneuma tic tiros, equipped with gravel dump body. Cheap for oash or terms. Itapp Bros. Phone 871. FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 3 rooms, close In, no children, $25 a month. Phone 870. FOR RENT Furnished apart ment $25 per month. Will ba vacant Jan. 1. Phone247-R. ; 2-ROOM furnished apta. $12: room furnished apts. $15. Batb ' privilege. 246 So. Pnrrott St FOR RENT New modern five- room bungalow, completely fur nished, Including piano. 947 Cobb St. or phone 403-Y. FOR RENT 2-room furnished apartment with bath, close In. Hot and cold water and electri city furnished, $17.50. Pbona 227-Y. LOST AND FOUND I E (AuocUtrd Pros Lwtd Wire.) PORTLAND, Ore. LOST Lady's tan gauntlet glove; Tuesday. Finder please return to this office. ' FOUNDWatclTcharm with lodge emblems. Owner please call at this office and describe It LOSTMaiTs pocketbook, Satur day evening, containing unen dorsed check made out to A. C. Winters. Finder return to this office. Reward. LTiS'T Fox bountT female, whltu with black spotB and black specks. Last seen near Rice Hill on Monday. Dec. 15. Reward. Er vtn Rice, Oakland, Ore. Phone 40F4. f MISCELLANEOUS RIGHT NOW A stock ranch of. 160 afres Is here offered that will af ford an easy llvllig. Turkeys alone bringing In $500 a year. Comfortable house, unfailing springs, 40 fruit trees, some saw timber. Price $2400, terms, or will trado for place convenient to school. Mortgage no bar. Describe ! yours fully. Address "Wool Grower." Anchor, Ore., care Post-i master Thomas. j CAR OWNER Don't forget U call E53 when In need of auts parts. Sarff's Auto WreckinJ House. Close of the annual of the Oregon State Teachers As sociation here late yesterday, was marked by the adoption by Jan. 1. convention! cording to an annual review of sporting events. j The UnlverHlly of Washington crew won tne interconegiaie principals and superintendents! rowing ciiampiousuip m. r.. of a resolution declaring for a keepsle, N. Y for the second . nnvn,.,i ...hrinl nrn-t consecutive year. m. and against a plan pro- Wallace Scott, husky tennis: posed by State Superintendent of star, won the nntional lntercol Publlc Instruction J. A. Church- leglate singles title. III for the establishment of teni Helen Wills of Berkeley, a . mo nnrmnl rnnrsea In con- University of California student nectlon with high schools. Hold-! struck her way to the women's Ing Mr. Churchill's plan a make-: Olympic tennis championship In -.?, .k ..,.. f th re.nliiilnn addition to rolalnlr.g her Amerl- was 'that an effort should be; can title and her many other na tional ana luteriiuiiuiiui huuwib.i The Klnsey brothers, also of. California won the national dou-l bles crown. ! Swimming, boxing, wrestling, Rugby, track Bnd field, and polo starB from California, Oregon and Washington Universities. helped win Olympic titles in these sports for the United States. .1 TZX5i The Umpqua Florist Choice Cut Flowers al ways fresh. Finest qual ity. Artistic Floral De signs. Visit our green house or call 40F2. made for appropriations for new district normal school. o If "home Is where the heart Is," build a home around your Page Lumber & heart Fuel Company COAST ATHLETES Electronic Diagnosis ana Treatment (Abrams Method) DR. HARRISON FOLK Electronic and Chiropractic . Physician 17-1S-19 Perkins Bldo. Phone 491 CARS JUMP TRACK A Gloomy Prophecy. Two empty flat cars Jumped the , track at Anient yeHterilay after- noon, resulting In the local wreck- ing crew being called out. Tlin cars SEATTLE, Jan. 1. Athletes went otr tne nut at ine swiu-n. um 1 from Washington. Oregon and were replaced by tho train crew, California brought many Inter- without ihe aid ot thi wrecker. No collegiate and International materlnl damage wan done, and , clfamplonshlps back to their trains were ndt delayed by the ac- home hesrths during 1924. ac- cldent. , Ford Owners Attentlonl I invite you to come and ses the glass enclosures for open cars. C. M. JONES AUTO TOP SHOP Winchester and No. Jackson. Phone 4US TUBBY Even As You and I. By WINNER I C-iis tslltl NFYT ic fv-r vnura VEST B VvOVJWP APPEAR .. Every man and woman wants to appear at his best You will do so If we launder your clothes. A well groomed appearance means a well laundered appearance. Telephone us to call. Roseburg Steam Laundry Phons 71 ftsssburg. Or. 0b im i v "HERE. DEM?. 1 HAVE "N PREPARED A Z OF AlEvo Sim RESOlOTlWi For v&o- Read twem FUiSTCnHEN S6U IT .AFTER THPVt H00 WVT HARD To KEtPj m iXlltINC THE COMIWC VEAR I CES.OWE r rtf a r Or-L A Lf f Tfi SCHOOL WERYuRVANO AlEyEP PWT cuof dm 1 SHED Mo MY CLOTHES AMD AJEWT 4V 7 . ' X'h L err A FEU0Vd" ee a &i(?l iPEi 6 OTT A ACT tlKf A sSiSSK AIL THE TIME- lea r v Airvxi veto y 1 1 v - 1 7 iIlPv -'1 i fl.M, II,.- ' J, III I 1 '1 I I I I I II ' .- , I 1 V " CT.Jt 1 ' . 1 mi' i1 &m.-i wi: u wrw- r - - WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua Reliable Tailor J. H. DERNIER Upstairs Next Umpqua Hotel Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations We Make Your Clothes in Roseburg UnJr Omoes of Otharwt. Oitollna. Oil. Water and Alt METAL. Won't Leak. 10 Oal to 10.0CO CL An Snta. Oal Out rtka. Giurchill HtJwe. Co. THE WINCHESTER 8T0RE til IL 'Mill ..1 I rttpyfisjrn hr UwiitH Fvti Vn4),rsm. tfac . J