Roseburg news-review., April 27, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

ROSF.BURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. APRIL 27.1925
FIVE
7
si
From April 30
to May 9
89
(Cover 25c extra)
.ALUMINUM .
pOME to our fctore and
" "
opportunity to get these val
uable Wear-Ever" utensils
at the special prices.
THAU MARK
'Wear-Ever'
AlwWUMWff.
Churchill Hardware Company
The Winchester Store
REPORT IS MADE
ON CITY SCHOOLS
The following rport on attend
ance and punctuality iu the Hose
burx public schools, has bc-n coru
piled by City Superintendent M. S.
llHinm, and covers the month end
JiiK April 17.
Total pupils enrolled to date
1.124; average number pupils be
longing 129.7; average daily- at
tendance; percent of attendance
97.7ii number tardinesses 66; pu
pils neither absent nor tardy 818;
number visits by parents 29.
Combined record of attendance
anil punctuality by building and
grades according to rank, is as
follows:
All school 98.7; Fullerton. 99.1;
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M H. PLYLER CfclropractU
physician. 126 W. Lane tit.
laundrT kids
Bfnson, 99.1; Rose. 98.9; High
School 98.4, Central 98.
Fullerton. 6ih nnd 7th, 99.7:
Hose, IB and 2B. 99.3; Rose, 7A,
99 3; Hose, f.A, 99.3: Benson. 6th
99.3: Rose. 6A and 7D, 99.2: Rose.
SA. 99.2; Benson, 3A and 4B. 99.2;
Benson, 5th, 99.2; Benson, 2A and
3D, 99.1; Benson, 7h, 99.1: Fuller
ton, 4th and 5th. 99.1; Rose, 2A,
99: Benson, 8th, 99; Fullerton. 1A
and 3A, 99; Rose, 3A and 311, 98.8;
High School, Juniors, 98.8: " Ben
son 1A, 98.8; Rose, 4th, 98.7; Ful
lerton, 2nd. 98.7: Rose. 1A, 98.6;
High School, Sophomore, 98.5;
Central 3A, 9S.5; Hich School,
Seniors: 98.4: Benson. IB and 2B,
98.4: Rose, 6B and 5B, 98: Rose,
SB, 97.8; High School. Freshman,
97.7; Central. 1A, 95.1.
High grade, extra fancy, rag
rugs at Powell's.
WOfttCTHATSRlW" I
WOftK. TH ATlS Rl&HT..
I .TO THE HOUSEVMFE.
The fact that we cor
rectly price our laundry
efforts has done much to
ward building our busi
ness. We will send you a
laundry lint If you ask for
t and you will see for
yourself.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
Phon 79 Roseburg, Or.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
TT S weather hiireau. lncnl of-
flee. Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours
I ending 5 a. in.
Precipitation in inches and hun
dredths: Highest temperature yesterday....71
Lowest temperature last night 38
Precipitation, last 21 hours 0
Total precip, since 1st. of month 4.52
Normal precip for this month 2.48
Total precip. from Sept 1,
1921, to date 3S.90
Average precip. from Sept.
1, 1S77 30.47
Total excess from Sept. 1.,
1924 .. 8.43
Average precipitation for 46
wet seasons, (Sept. to May,
Inclusive) 31.48
Fair tonight and Tuesday, heavy
frost in morning.
. WILLIAM BELL.
Meteorologist
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Love Story of Today
By Idah McGlone Gibson
Physicians are among the larg
est individual users, of gas and
ure murv ami mure recoujiueuu-
lng the use of gas fuel for beat
ing purpnsay according to offi
cials of the Southern Oregon Gas
Company. The progres of gas
heating, it is said, has been due
somewhat to the medical profes
sion.
Ways In which gas aids health
were explained.
As a source of light It has been
demonstrated that It 'is kiudly
to eyes, because its intrinsic bril
liance is low. and is also of value
as a cause of air circulation and
sterilization. x
As a labor and dirt-savins agent
gas conserves the health and en
ergy of those who use heat, whe
ther in home or In factory.
As a smokeless fuel It very
materially aids in the abatement
of atmospheric pollution by coal
smoke and so tends to lower the
death rRte, diminish disease, in
crease the vitality and raise the
spirits of town and city dwellers.
As a means for heating rooms
it has been proved the most hy
gienic agent of all.
"No service nor convenience in
the modern home Is more ap
preciated than the gas water
hiater." an official declared. "An
adequate supply of piping hot
water day or night at the turn
of the faucet at a reasonable cost
contributes more to the comfort,
health and happiness of the fam
ily than any other facility In the
home, rienty of water Inside
and out. the doctors say. Is essen
tial to good health. 'Cleanliness
is next to Godliness." and wo all
know that plenty of hot water
Is absolutely necessary for clean
ing ard bathing in the home.
"With the Instanteneous heater
hot water Is available for the
emergency of the moment, whe
ther to cleanse a wound or to fill
a hot water bottle. The bath a
day. advised by all physicians, is
'easier to take" If there is al
ways hot water on tap.
The heater is also economical.
With the instantaneous-type
heater, gas Is only consumed
wbsin tho faucet is open and the
water drawn. Stop the hot-water
flow and you stop the burning
of fuel.
The tank heater with the au
tomatic control, can be regulated
to a point where you heat lust
tho supply of water that you need
for your immediate purpose. It is
true that you pay for the gas con
sumed just as you do for the
solid fm;l consumed In heating
your water with the coil, but with
gas you have absolute control
over your supply, and with ordin
ary care you can have all the hot
water you need at a very reason
able cost, and furthermore, you
can have the hot water when you
want it and all you want with
the turn of a faucet or the pres
sing of tho electric button."
Science and invention are the
furnaces of civilization. Why con
tent yourself with a makeshift.
Try one loaf of GRIMM BROS.'
MILK BREAD, and you will never
forget tho PHONE NO. 133.
SCHOOL BONDS ARE
GIVEN APPROVAL BY
REEDSPORT VOTERS
sYxornis
Cleo Madison, entertaining a
few friend decides to read her
grandmother' diary. Grandmo
ther's diary is so quaint. o mo
dest, that these modern-day girls
are thunderstruck. When the
girls go. Cleo thinks of her elop
ment with Paul Wlnthrop planned
tor the Immediate future. Her
conscience ts pricked by a passage
of the modest, old-fashioned di
ary.. For. though engaged to
Paul she. only the night before
enloyed the kise of Chick Adams.
Both Bets of parents opposed tne
match because at one time the
families had been rich, but now
were social climbers, nnd the
parents wanted each to marry
money. Connie Terhune, wealthy,
wanted to marry Paul. At a party
Chick Adams draws Cleo aside
protesting that she should have
come with him. Cleo doubts her
love for Paul. Her grandmother's
diary make Cleo wonder. Paul
protests his love for the girl.
They are wed. Cleo' mother be
comes hysteric.
A FRIENDLY OFFER.
My new husband had evidently
accepted our mother's decrees. He"
had forgotten that there were
such th'ngs as fathers In the
world and when I said. "We'll
break the news to father," he
asked, "Who's father?"
"Either one." I answered flip
pantly. "If you aro afraid of
yours, I'll tackle mino first." And
I was glad to remember at fhat
moment that darling old Dad had
never found any great fault with
me in his life.
We got out of the car at Dad's
office, at least I got out and
sttarted toward the entrance when
I found that Paul had made no
motion toward coming with me.
"Look here, soldier man," I
protested, 'do you think you are
going to make me fire the first
gun in this battle while you. a
West Polntor, hide yourself In a
good sports car belonging to "your
wife?"
My husband brightened consi
derably. "Oh. I say. Cleo," he
answered, "does this snappy little
car really belong to you?"
"Whom did you think it belong
ed to? Dad gave It to me on my
birthday."
"Well, while you're upstairs,
I'll go see If I can raise some
money on It and then we can get
out of here for a real honey
moon." "You'll do nothing of the kind,
Mr. Man. If you go anywhere
you'll go to your own father, and
then you'll tell him that we are
coming over to his house for the
nivht. I'll do the same to Dad,
and we'll accept the Invitation
that seems most spontaneous." .
"No. we won't" said my hus
band delllieratoly, 'after what we
have heard from our mothers we
will go to a hotel if I have to
steal the money. Why, we have
n't had a chnnce yet to hardly
kiss each other. Do you know,
Cleo. that ever since we have been
married we have just been doing
soma Infernal business or listen
lug to some infernal gab. I want
you where I can tell you I love
you. I want you to put your
cool hands on my forehead. It's
throbbing with all I drank last
night and all the excitement we
have had todav."
"Well, you've only one more
call to make and it It turn out
all right we will go to the hotel.
Here's a kiss tor luck." I beut
nl'.. ........ .n.l ...A....... .....
HP tO hiS. '
As I'sul ppened the cutout 1
heard a voice say. "How that is
what I call indecent of you. Cleo.
Little did I think that a friend ot
mine would make such an exhlbl- I
tlon ot herself on a public street
in broad daylight when the I
friendly darkness might cover up
her emotional indiscretion."
"Hello, Connie. What aro you j
St. sarcastic about? I was just
kissing my husband."
"Your husi and! Whnt do ou
mean, husband;"
"Jtut wh tt 1 say, my dear. Paul
and I were Married about three
hours ago and naturally be hated
to leave me even for a moment.
I was wishing him good luck and
bolstering up his courage with a
kiss because he was going to teil
his father of It while I'm up in
Dad's office telling him the gland
news."
"So you married him. Cleo,"
said Connie rather tremulously.
" fou won't mind It I tell you that
Paul is too good for you. will
you?"
"Not at all. my dear, as long
as I know that he think I'm too
good for him. We are both of us
just as happy as we can be. We
are going to leave as Boon as we
can for his post and then you
won't be bothered with tho sight
of my happiness, Connie. The
sight of it this morning aeems to
have the peculiar effect upon you
of making vou tell the truth."
We were both Rinillne at each
other like two men who intended
to Bhoot from their overcoat
pocket, the moment there could
be conjured up the slightest ex
cuse. Hastily asserted Con, "Of course,
Cleo, I am sorry to have you
leave this town where we have
been friemU ever since we were
children. I rather hoped you
would marry Chick and then we
could keep you here.
"However. I would rather have
you marry Paul than any of the
other girls, for he is going to get
awfully sick of being poor with
such a fly-away as you, my dear
Cleo. and I'll give you a month
to be looking around for a good
lawyer, so that you can be ready
to divorce him. When you do I'll
be on hand to marry hltn."
"You have no objections to
showing your hand, have you,
Connie." 1 said thickly. "What
it I should tell Paul all this?"
"No. I know you won't. You're
too smart for that, unfortunately.
I really wish you would. I'd like
the thought planted in back of
his head so that when he does
ret tlrerl of vou and novertv. the
I idea will grow and he'll be ready
I for me and luxury when he's
I through with you."
j I was so furious I could not
speak. Connie went on airily.
"Don't you know, dear, that the
only combination that Is perfect
in this marriage game is a very
.rich girl and a handsome young
army officer. He can supply the
i leisure, the eclat and the social
j prestige and the girl can supply
: the money for a fine menage
I wherever her man may be sta
tioned." I Tomorrow The Father Rejoice.
tAaorlatod ma Uur4 Win.) :
HONOLULU, April 27. The
second day of the battle of Oahu
was marked by a notable Increuse
In the activity ot the aircraft and
light cruiser forces, but no major
engagement has thus far occurred
between the main body of the at-
tacking blue fleet and the defend
ing black land forces, now engage
ed In a war game oft the Hawai
ian Islands.
Two destroyers and one mine
layer of the blue attcking fleet
were sighted off Dlniond head last i
night moving eastward along the ,
coast toward 99 and were fired up
on by coast defense batteries. 1
Along the south coast of the Is- .
land of Oahu one of the enemy
craft was theoretically Bent to the
bottom, the Ludlow, submarine j
tender of the Black defending
forces sighted the submarine S-34
of the attacking blue forces ten
miles from Barber Point. The S-
34 wsb lying on the surface. The ,
Ludlow immediately openea lire i
at close range and succeeded in
theoretically Blnklng the S-J4.
An engagement Between patrol
boats of the defending black forces
and planes and submarines of the
attacking blue lorces is reporieu
takin gplace off the northwest
coast of Oahu. Result ot the en
gagement have not yet been ae-termlned.
The attacking Blue forces are
apparently maintaining a subma
rine cordon around Oahu.
o
GENERAL, BLACK8MITHINQ
and horseshoeing. All work
guaranteed. Plenty room for farm
ers horses. IW2 vwncneswr r.
north of auto camp. E. E. Wood
cock, Prop.
o
for concrete, wore call Taytor.
US No. Flint St TeL J25-H-
r
with
1918FordTouring
will sell very cheap
UNION GARAGE
Authorized Ford Service
Phone 232
FOLEY'S
HOMEY-TAR
I ESTABLISHED 1875
No Opiates, horedierh sritrW on Wrapper
IKS3ST UPON FOLEY'S
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
W. F. CHAPMAN
Votors of School Districts No.
105 and Union High School Dis
trict No. 11, Saturday, April IS
authorized the boards of the two
districts to sell bonds for purchase
of two blocks of land for play
grounds and for constmceion of a
gymnasium at the high school
building, says the lteeusport
Courier.
The two bond sales, which nre
being advertised this week, to be
held Mav 9 at 1 o'clock p. m.. at
h llott onhnnl hnHilinir tncliutf
I Slii.ooo by Union High School DIs
j tiict No. 11 for construction of a
; gymnasium and class rooms as an
i addition to that building, and for
purchase of one block of ground
for playgrounds; $:t500 for pur
chafe of a block of ground for
; playgrounds for District No. 105,
and for improvement thereof.
A refunding bond Issue, also was
authorized for District No. 105,
to take up bonds soon to be due
, iu the sum of $18,000.
Judges and clerks for the Dis
trict No. 11 election were: R. W.
Williams, chairman: Stanley 1).
Chapln and Mrs. Fred Earl, judges,
and Mrs. W. M. Kent, clerk.
For District No. 1""., H. L.
Chapin was chairman. Mrs. J. W.
Ci.bisrh and H. L. Morris were
judges and Mrs. Ad. Slattcry was
clerk.
Service, What Is It?
The lowest possible price on the best
possible quality every day.
We do not use "bait" prices. We do not sell
one or two articles at or below cost to give a false im
pression of cheapness. But on all our lines of goods
See Us First We Can Save You Money
Family Flour, per sack 42.10
5 pound Salt Licks 10c
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
R03EBURO OAKLAND
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE.
T r
j FOR SALE j
i . .
w.
FOR SALE Dry wood.
kius, PhoneltF41.
l UU SALE Furniture.
s'reet.
A. Jen-
912 Mill
REEDSPORT WILL
MAKEFIVE FILLS
Resolutions announcing decision
to rill five districts in the city
with dredgings from the river, and
to make street Improvements, were
nassed by the city council at the
continued meeting Wednesday eve
ning, say the Port Umpqua Cour
ier. The project for the live uis
tncts for which notice are pub
lished in this Issue of the Courier
will aggregate approximately fl5U,
000.00 In cost.
Ten day is given for filing re
monstrances against tne proposed
improvement.
The council plans, at the regular
meeting to be held Monday, May
4, to authorize a call for bids on
the projects.
The fill will be mado with dred
gings from the Umpqua and Scho
field rivers. For dirt removed
from the designated channel in the
Umpqua river, credit is to he given
tho city by the port commission,
on a basis ot 12 cents per yard.
For rental of the port dredge,
tho city will pay $100.00 a day for
one shift of 8 hours and $20.00 for
each additional 8 hour shift, daily.
The city guarantees the port that
at least $6,000 will be paid in rent
als, besides the credit given for
work in the inner harbor channel.
FOR SALE 160 acres In Douglas
county, five miles from Myrtle
Creek; close to school, good road,
some buildinga five acres clear
ed, balance timber. Price $5 per'
acre. Mrs. C. M. Crockett, ill
Alusworth Ave., Portland, Oregon
FOU SALE Fir block wood, $3
per tier. Phone 14F2.
JAPALAU, Paints and Varnishes, at I
Powell's Furniture Co.
F0irSALH LargeTlot close lu.
Cheap. Terms. Phone 33'i-U
I
WANTED
FOR SALE 1924 Ford truck.
$201). 1110 Prospect street.
License paid.
OAK t.llOVK JIKIIFS.
Carlton Oofrs little girl and boy
have been quite Bick with La
Grippe.
C. S. Hamilton, who has been
quite 111 for the past three weeks
Is Improving slowly.
Andrew Townsend and Henry
Seiverts were in Oakland Monday.
Relatives from away that visit
ed C. S. Hamilton, who Is sick
the past week were Brother,
Frank Hamilton of Portland; nep
hew, Gole Hamilton of Myrtle
Creek; a neice. Miss Mildred
Stephens of Cottage Grove; Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Goodman and
son of Coquille and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pllison of Carncs; Mrs.
Ellison and Mrs. Goodman are
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Hamilton.
Geo. Wilcox was in Oakland on
Tue.day.
I Mrs. H. V. S'xord. Mrs. Connie
Marrters and MIfs Mildred Kruse
were in Oakland and Stitherlin
on Wednesday.
Fay Leatlierwood was an Oak
land visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James I.enther-
wood were In town Saturday.
J. C. Hamilton was a business
visitor in Oakland Monday.
Closing out beautiful line of
stationery at less than cost. Re
gular $1 value 55c. Another
line values up to $2.50 M tl.05
per box. Pettev's Confectionery,
229 N. Jackson St.
TRAFFIC OFFH WIS HUSV DAY
Order your graduation announce
ments at the News-Review office.
New line of samples Jiwt received.
Traffic Officer E. R. Thursber
had a busy Kuiiway, and the roun
j ty coffers have benefitted by his
! activities iu tho amount of $75.
! J. D. lionello. of Portland and
Ileloss Mills of Klamath Falls.
were each arrested for speeding,
and were fined $25. Ralph Davis
of Cottage Grove was fined $15
for driving without an op-'ratur's
license anil John II. Walk- r or
Drain was flii'cl $10 tor having
only one headlight In nperat on.
Taylor-mane concrete IB good con
crete. Tel. 225-R,
I'Ul.NF.S A UK SIIIPI
:d.
COUGHS
Apply over throat and rtvst
awaltow amall pics of
VBCKS
VARO RUB
Opt t7 Million Jara Uitd Ymarlf
The California Packing Corpo
ratlon plant Is very busy loading
lout prunes for shlprn'-nt to New
j York. Three carloads were ship
ped yesterday and an order tor
two more is U ing tilled. The
prunes are conigueil to a New
I York broker und are expected to
he sent to KurnrKv
From tho leant to the largest.
Old or young. It Is the quality.
It has the flavor. Pure mtlk, pure
butler, pure flour. Above gov
ernment regulations. You cannot
ask for more in a loaf. GRIMM
IIKOS.' MILK BREAD. Phone
133.
GET FEELING
WELL AGAIN
From Mother Nature's Morehouse
w have gathered the roots, barks
and herbs which ur compounded,
tinder tho famous Tnnlac formula,
to make Tanlac. This great tonic
and builder has brought health and
itrtngth to millions.
If your body is weak and under
nourished, tf you can't sleep or eat,
nave stomach trouble or burning
rheumatism, Jutt you see how
quickly Tanlac can help you back
to health and strength.
Most people notice a big change
for the belter afliT the vary lir.st
bot'lft. They hovo better appetites
and mor p,ip, The xparkle comes
hack to their dull eye. and color to
thefr fnded check.1,.
IJon't dehty taking Tanlac an
other precious day. j?top at your
drupUt's now and g:t a bottle
Of this, the greuteat of a I tonics.
Takt Tanlne VrgmtabU PUlt
for Conatipatton
TANLAC
FOR YOUR HEALTH
FOR SALE Onu pa.r Turkiu
chickens. -121& Winchester st.
Phone 356-Y.
FOR SALE Several nice young
fresh milch goats. ' J. A. Wil
liams, phone 3SF2. '
SEWLNOr'MACHlNES"for buIc. for
rent, and repairing. Powell Fur
niture Co.
FOR SALE-
egg8 for
DRESSMAKING at 303 West Lane-
street. Mrs. Honry.
WANTED Experienced worn a a
wanta housework. Address Rosa'
burg HLJ, Box 23-B.
WANTED By glrirgeneral house.
work in private family. Address
T. M. B., care News-Review.
SIHJAItlNU WA.N'i'tlJ Have uev"
shearing niachiire. ready to use..
G. K. Olllvant and Monroe Por.
ther, Brockway Oregon. "
WANTED Painting, paperhanglng,
kalsomining. Reasonable. Esti
mates free. John Westeriuna
Box 91 Dlllard, Oregon.
-Black Jersey Giant
setting. $1.00 per
setting. Phone 5 F 2.
FOR SALE Overland roadster,
1925 license, for $t5. Inquire
at Antlers or Majestic Theatres.
FOR SALE 25 doz. W7L. Roos
ters. 7 weeks old. $2 per doz.
J. F. CoK'. .4 19 K. 1st Ave. No.
FOR SALE 900 single comb White
Leghorns, day old chlx. May 19
hatch. Phone 17FJ. U. W. Burt,
Roseburg.
FOR SALEGerntan police pups,
from prizo winning stock, all
choice colors, reasonable prices.
218 Court street,
FOR8AI,E-Ne'wly palntTJTaiid
upholstered baby carriages; a
fine player pianu, Judd's Fur
niture Store.
FOR SALE Used brick, second
hand floors, kitch n tables and
cupbuard. 420 North Jackson
street mornings.
HORSE- FOR ' SALE Ctlelip";
gentle, good for cultivation.
Work slimle or double. Phone
67K-R. 117 Sheridan Btroet.
FOR S A LE -1 blacksmith forge anil
tongs; 1 force drill and bits; 1
platform scale; 1 mower, priced
right. Inquire at Geo. Gilliam, 332
N. Jackson.phone 47s.
FOR' SALE Ono "'largo-fp"t 40"i
120 or option of two lots.
Shade. Centrally located. Cheap
ir taken at once. Address
"LOTS', care News-Review.
lull SALE To cows!" Jersey
just frwsh; Hereford fresh first
ot May or will trade for good
work horse. Address John
Bruce. Glldo, Oregon.
FOR SALIi 20 acres In-Garden
Valley, l-ulo 1 and K Block 3
Plat B R. II. O. T. $100 per
acre. Address: C. E. Raney, K14
W. Silver, Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
BEAUT1FULS"U" B U R B A'n
borne and chicken ranch on
pavement. All conveniences,
your owu terms. Also city prop
erty. See Jim Clark at Roseburg
Studio.
FOR SALi: Filling Station, lunch
room.confeclionery, and luncheon
goods. Is loculed on Coo Bay
Hiitiiuay between Roseburg and
Marshfleld. Inquiries promptly
answered. Bridge, On. 8. C. Ford
Read the Classified ads.
in The News-Review. They
mean dollars to you.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Garage, 404
Douglas.
West
FOR RENT Four furnished house,
keeping room. 246 N. Rose.
FOR RENT Furnished 4-roonT
flnt.Phone 212-J.
FOR RENT 4Toom steam heated
apartment. Call at 232 So. Jack
son or phone 74.
FOR RENT Furnished 3 or ?
iiouseseeping rooms. K14 or 816
Winchester; Phone 170-Y.
FOir"RENT,Tc"e2oom aparP
ment. Hot nnd cold water.
Close In. 620 N. Jackson.
FOR RENT 2 room apartment
with bath, lights and water fur
nlshed. 2 blocks from P. O. $17.61
Phone 227 Y.
MISCELLANEOUS
REWARD for return of Jewelry
stolen from 615 So. Pino St.
CAR OWN Kit Don't lorget is
call 653 when In need ot auto
parts. Sarft's Auto Wreckln
House.
RADIATORS That's my business,
New cores Installed, and old ones
made new. Lark, radiator man,
'.'. W. fjtnx.
BEFORE you contract for your
next wlntor'a wood, get our sum
mer prices on all grades of fuel.
Our prices are right. Denn
GerretBen Co.
TUBBY
43.8 Miles on Gal.
vi was
VI n 1" M,-, t..-lt ,u ' - fSr'm
J V.'.S. 'i-so"'" "!srTi3
(jX " """""rt Ct.
TrM Off
THERMOSTATIC OIST. CO.
0IP1MI! 3
noi:ni n. ohk.
111
SAV. DO VOW KIDS
roANTA 8ARCAIM? JOS'
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