Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 29, 1926, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 29, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, I UOSEUURG NEWS-REVIEW - leauod Pally e"7jy Jh NfJ?aJjSM TIm AHMllt4 pre It exclusively eniltiad i the use for republi cation of all mwi dlswatchss eradltad to it or not otherwise eredltad In Jtais papar and to all local mi published harsln. All rights ( tepuhll atkn of epaulel dlspetchMi haraln ara also raaarved. ' W. IATJE8 -BUT U. BATB&. .President and Manager b,ecretary-Treajiurer uuxwu u aoooud claae niatur lay IT, IS20, at um post alike ail Bosebarc, Oregon, under the Act of March 2. U7i. 1 ufticRlPTionl JUTci . J13 1 "Deity, per rear, bjr mail "elly. tlx months, kr auil , -Daily, three months, by mail- -Oeliy, single month, by mall -TJalljF, by earner, per month- 3veekjy Wows-Review, by mail, per year- t.00 1.00 LOO R08EBUR0, ORIOON, FRIDAY, JAN. , 1824. THOSE WHO ARE DROPPED OlfT. It was remarked a few days ago at a certain noted col lege, that 6Q student were going to bft dropped out at once. Trobably there are many ot these institutions that are let ling more than that number go. It must be a somewhat try ing experience for these young people, after all the splurge hat Is usually made in starting them through such an Insti tution, to have them forced to return and confess failure. IIigh schools and academies also have to set back some who ire not keeping up, and these young people find that the 3aths to learning are not an easy Btrojl. Some probably take - don t care attitude, and intimate that education is over es timated. Some take such a setback pretty hard, but the par Inti usually feel a good deal worse than they do. It is not Necessarily any disgrace. It may be that such a one made a Jnistake in trying for that form of education. It might have ;been better to go to work or to select some more immediately practical course. Many are studying languages and mathe matics who would better be preparing for excellence in fac tory work or farming. Yet in many cases these dismissals lould have been avoided if the students had taken hold of iheir work in earnest. ' They entered these institutions with 3i mistaken motive. .They were looking more for social ex perience and prestige.' If they had really comprehended the 3'alue of lessons well learned, they would have had little trouble. The colleges and schools are filled almost to over flowing, and they get plenty of students. Hence they can pick and choose those best adapted to education, and those jvho do not care to try and try hard can not expect anything tut" failure. 2 o - Ike Patterson, republican candidate for governor, ac Jording to authentic information coming from various parts 3f the state, is the strongest candidate so far mentioned for the important office. Mr. Patterson, so his friends say. tomes the nearest being the logical candidate and has the executive and business ability to carry out a state adminis tration that will be a credit to the people at large. While it -Is anticipated there will be a goodly number of candidates V the field, according to present indications, no one has yet Appeared to cause Mr. Patterson any worry so far as the domination is concerned. " ,' ; ; " 0 GOOD EVENING FOLKS We've about decided That the drugglata Are the only folka Who keep that '-' Schoolgirl complexion. ' DUMBELL DORA. THINKS Red Orange la a farmera' organ ization. On sect of a flock of March- field Elluka viaitln' in the village until quite late yeatlddy p. m. many of the wideawake bualneaa men weren't ao much that way to . A DUFFER'S SUPPLICATION Oh, Lord, I ahoot a ragged game. My atance la bad, my form ia lame, i cannot uae my putter; - Full half my time I'm In the rough, on, Lora, out I am feehn My tpirit'a In the gutter. UXKOX mxrn nwii f f An Important meeting af Cmpqua Poet will be hold oa Tuesday- nlltht.' Ever e member should be tbere and bring along a new one. The conference prof ram Trill be discussed and a program and 4 feed will add to vpur eater- talnment. 4 'AT? ' " FINGERNAILS The problem Of keeping the I ever you nse for removing unwant- finger nulls pot only presentable. , ed cuticle from arouad the nails. irsiB OF BROCCOLI IV BED SENT OUT out aa nin a ana aruiicuuiv correct follow it bv nnid ,nim wnw i aa present fashion demand , ties oil. for all solvents are drying.' been largely solved tor -toe modern .Wash off the naila alter uaing IV woman by the Invention bf cuticle and then rub on cold cream. Push solvents, polisbea that atay glossy back the cuticle with' the blunt ! for weeks, bleacbea that take off end of an orange wood allele, and, any eon ot sums and atmilar quick wipe off what la left of the cream. ! aide to smartness. with paste or powder toi me r uuieui ot waya oi nnian up your manicure.. manlcurln gthe naila, and my bestl - - advice to for you to try them all. I Beauty Seeker: It la not necea and decide which of the quick aaryu that you bate your naila mothoda aulta yon beat. If tout cu- manicured he a nmhnion,! tide la "tough" or growa faat, un-1 you can learn to do It you'raelf, doubtedly the cuticle aolvenu wUliandhome manicuring can be veryi help you. There are- about ?9 laaUafactory. Follow the profeaalon- v. u... iiuniii fun n memoa aa lar aa you can, but uae aome variety already; for I am Invent all aorta of little waya to told that of a canvaaa of women help youraelf when you must do it 1 HkeW 2tf rfve,ieth.S5l V t - Xour two hand. ' ,hv did thir .n; hn. .r eaoaJir (and moat people can-1 Fifty to One Hundred and Fifty Crates Expressed QaUy First Carload ; ' Next Week. ShlDment of Aarlv aiming a. tough, i broccoli is starting In the county - (thin WMik RUll I, m A t ( m nt.il .h. Oh, take from me that awful allce there will be from 60 to 150 crates (I've thrown my driver once or -twice), I alwaye top my ball Oh, guide my clube, Lord, atralght ana true. And teach me how to follow through I am a dub, that'a all. ' Oh, Lord, I must confeaa that I ' Occaaion'ly Improve my lie ' When no one elae la looking; And aometimaa. Lord, I claim a ' ' four Whin I have taken aix or more - ' tThat'e when I do the booklno). A golfer, Lord, I'll never be ' Unlaaa I get aome help from thee, That la my only chance; But one thing. Lord. I will admit. I do that weil I'm proud of It I SURE CAN WEAR THE PANTS1 ' ' C. K. All around' ua cornea renerta oi freezing weather, enow etorma. daily shipped from RoBeburg by expresa to Oregon pointa. The ordinary strains will not mature until the last of next month, but there are a number of growers who have planted early strains, who will have a portion of their crop ready for shipment during the early part of February. It ia estimated that the dally receipts will increase to 200 Or 260 crates the first of next week. and that the first carload will be shipped probably about the 4th or 6th. Carloads will be ehlpped out almost dally after that time, If weather conditions coninue favoraUle. ' Present climatic conditions are classified by growers as "broccoli weather de luxe." The warm rains of the past few weeka ln terpersed with warm, foggy wea ther, have been absolutely Ideal for the growing and ripening of broccoli. The plante have an I unusually luxuriant growth and tney am tneir nana at borne, at 1 ..m ma. ... tl. n it . . . jsr-roou; zn'" i ?' i not) there wUI be one hand that at ttcse Prices CA rs BflBrSV. over threeKjuarters of them, aald they used cuticle aolvenu of sort or another. It's quick and easy, of course, to case use the orange -wood stick thickly covered with mttnn far -""I pushing back the cuticle, instead of the quicker method of using the file.' AU loose edges of akin will r: "7. azLvs.r1 ""Z'z w " ' wg he.d. f - r . r 1; ' " traordinary quality in the aunahine while the pussy- m,i .h ,oI the pussy. the daffodila --- Now that the United States has joined hands with the world court it is in order for Uncle Sam to junk all war ships, eliminate the big overhead of our navy and reduce our fighting forces to the limit. Instead of settling national dis putes with cold lead, poison gas and the like, we can say it With words with a lot of "natural" gas thrown at the enemy. ' ' . ' ' Here's hoping the income tax jugglers at Washington, D. C, will get this important matter adjusted before 1925 incomes are due. Just after the holiday period a more pleas ant surprise could not be presented than a remarkable re duction in taxes. If you want to "step high and pretty" tomorrow evening there's a regular old-fashioned country dance to be held un , der the direction of Charley Lockwood at his new business home. Charley says the "Ford Shimmy" will bo barred. l o -LJ. ' Those Coos Cay Elks who visited Roseburg last evening ' -were a uveiy Duncn. mere s notnmg quite so stimulative as -a salt air diet mixed with the delightful ozone of the Ump- -qua vaiiey. willows purr and oatr. M later Fronk, formerly a paste board psddler for the local Espee, but who later made hie livln' kltln' checks 'In the aouthern atate, has been apprehended in Chicago. wnicn proves that in the etock- Shippers and railroad officials are holding almost daily confer ences regarding the handling ot the crop. It la estimated that there will be between 1,000 and 1,600 carloada for shipment dur ing the season, which according to present indications, will reach ita peak about the first of March. According to Foster Uutner. the manager of the L'mpqua Broe- run a little nice looking lotion .have to be eut .off by another per m, f ..yuur nall? wlth onuelaon. or there la danger of cutting - inuo witwu wutal .inn niWTllV Slnfl fmuatnm Ivitei tlnn -. rub It off or wash It off and have Vm, . . , ,. , clean, neat looking naila aa a re, L?v?7 otber Prt of th manicure suit In using various kinds. I've . . "T youraeu. a lew never vet f,5 T.. 25 J Profesionai treatmenta will show weren't needed, for little bits oi f. "! iL l to .kDOW ?. cuticle are brought up that have d" "7"" ime"s 'h ""Sr to be clipped off. Still, they doi.' f! ,nr of U,e. otnir 1 make the scissor, les. necary !tenk " more favored B . nut tnere ig one warning. What-1 Tomorrow Astrin ngenta. Wieienf 'Quseke r Laupa A-KipKmon BRINING MEATS AT. HOME "" coll Exchange, the shipments of .... early broccoli depend entirely upon the weather conditions. It Windy City ouuhta be a awall nlaca for a check-klter te eail hia kite. When one of the town damaela appeared en the main atom this p. m, wearin' her new Spring outfit with the skirt barely reachih' her knes, we knew rjght away that not all of the family skeletons are kept in the closet. 4 We'll never be a big town feller until we get over regafdin' epata with suspicion. The fellsrwho waita for the soft snapa has a hard time usually." . o 1 the warm abowera continue or the weather is warm and foggy, the crop will mature with aston ishing rapidity. On the otber hand, a few days of cold weather will set it back considerably. The misty weather la preferred to sunshine, as It ' gives a better quality. Sunshine tend to dis color the heads. ' Mr. Burner states that at present the market conditions are more favorable tban at any time this year. He atatea that he baa been receiving messages from all over the country Inquiring about the crop and that he already haa a great many orders for cars to be i delivered at the earliest possible moment. :, Italy has declared against the "wicked hip shaking .dance." This is a sign thfft the Italian government is not to tolerate the Charleston. t KippiingKnumos T . . .... ; OLD HOME TOWN. I'm visited by many wights who como from Hicktown -n-the-Hoights, which once was my abode; to see my shelf- worn iace again tnese patient and determined men walk .weary miles of road. We talk of friends we loved the best, ;old comrades who are now at rest beneath the churchyard , stones; and as we brush the tears away my visitors announce that they would borrow seven bones. I love the dear old lYicktown folk but wonder why they're always broke when they approach my door; this thing of ending all their spiels rwfth a request for seven wheels becomes at times a bore. 1 Jiav no doubt some Hicktown gents have ample store of dimes and cents, but they don't come to me; they do not cross long versU of land to clasp again my careworn hand, or sit ."tipsn my knee. The Hicktown scouts who have the price go at my dwelling once or thrice," but do not stop to call ; they ..will not halt their chooing cars to swap old tales or smoke cigars with' Douglas In his hall.'. JVhen j Jjchold a Hicktown - skate come weaving to my garden gate, 'aglow: with loving - armies, T know just M'lint will happen thc4i.pi 1 rake the ' dead times o'er again, and heap their bones in piles. And '.when the 'conversation limps, my visitors will say, dear ' Sips, "We hate to speak, but Bhucksl we know that you will , taks it riht-we have no place to sleep tonight ennst lend ' iis seven bucks?" I like to help the Hicktown jays who come I recalling dear dead days when life was not so dour; but oft '"1 wish soma Hicktown scout who isnt broke and dewn and b ouid coca and spend an hour. . ! WHEN WE WERE KIDS Happenings Back in the Early Daya of Roseburg. (From March 11. Roseburg JS7). Plaindealer Mr. J. W. Wright's young friends gave him quite a pleasant surprise last Wednesday evening at his home in North lioseburn In honor ot his birthday. Thu evening was spent In games and music after hlch a dainty lunch waa served. A solid round 1200 gold nugget was taken from the Iluyes and Swlndt-n Osrar Creek placer mine recently along with many smaller ones. ..The peach trees on the river bottom in Dr. Hamilton's orchard are beginning to bloom and our prayes is that no frost will nip the luscious fruit vblle yet In embryo. but has not yet resumed his run on the Overland. X Around the County SOUTH DEER CREEK NEWS Mr. C. H. Hailey ' waa In town Tuesday attending to business. Mr. Jack Melton spent a few hours at his parents' Tuesday evening. ' . . Mr. and Mrs. Melton and family, H. P. Melton and family; Dill Mel ton and family. Bill Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs . Blood and family spent Sunday evening at the home of Sherman Conine. South Deer Creek people are en joying the weather this week. Mr. Dee Kelly spent Tuesday in town attending to business and visiting friends. X. X. CLEVEI AND ITEMS Walter Fest and family of Eden bower spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Trotelle. Hev. and Mra. Murphy motored to Portland on business last week. Mrs. Iteynolda accompanied them for a vinlt with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Durnham of that city. Leona Morcland and Lury Beck er of Hoseburg, spent the week end with the latter'a home folks. Vivian Bridge of Wilbur was a Conductor pTTTynan has re- Und W H ".Vem nT?.: 5'; ,o p"'" heir.eH,.rng;rr. tnese niRhts with their new radius. Amy Churchill of Coles Valley spent the week end with Beulah TJnmaland. Carl Becker and nuater Reynolds made a special business trip to Ruseburg last Saturday afternoon. . A few answers from exams: 'J he pilgrims sailed and sailed over LOCAL BOV8 GIVEN PLACE ON MEMORIAL COMMITTEE ORKCON AOBiqri.TVRAL COI, I.KtiK. Corvallla. Jan. 2S. Virgil Woodcock and Maurice Newland l."!:?Urf'.wh,,ve Jr"1 nm'd ! allla and vale n i.. tilt- rxtTUllTft Commit- .i Ik.rrith Utvnat -. Kw. .1. tee of the memorial union build-! bllUofVcky ":"'. " c""m" " 1U" fnarge -. pi,buTh and Phlladelnhl. ot the supervision and control of ! mied ltl, TSS the building after It. eomnletlon. I LtJWJ.r. c0 me committee la now tiiannina a . . ",r ni'ng ot tuuua ,huirt tw. w. m. . . ror (pe completion ot the building. I . Mllt Tavenn.r i. hVm- ,. 101) light gloN-i to be sold at J" ?me.,7,m ,he 10. eh Saturday at Powell . ATTSi'ZrJ:. K ii,hen. i ... T u1, ",'l'"l, Sunday chool TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Grapefruit Cereal Creamed Dried Beef Toast Coffee Luncheon Baked Beana Catsup Lettuce Bread Marmalade Tea Dinner Celery Soup Pork Chops Potatoes Spinach Apple Sauce Bread Pudding Coffee meau with boards and weight down with a stone so that all will be below the brine. Proportions: For 100 pounds of meat allow eight pounds of salt, two pounds of brown sugar, and two ounces of saltpeter. Dissolve all In four gallons of water; this mixture should be boiled and then cooled, after which process It la ready to be poured over the pack ed meat. Seven daya after the brine la put on, the meat should, be repacked in another container In reverse order (that is, the top meat put now at the 'bottom and bottom at the top). The brine Is poured over as before. This pro cess la repeated on the fourteenth and twenty-first day, to insure an A Reader Friend haa written to : evta cure to aU the meat-pieces, ask if it ia possible to brine meata Bacon should remain In brine from at home. Yes, Indeed, and many four to six weeks and hams from women do iL Mutton la seldom j six to eight weeka. depending upon cured and preserved, but the I the size of the pieces. When cured tougher cuts of beef (such as the leach piece should be scrubbed plate, shoulder and chuck rump I w,'h tepid water and hung up to' and cross-ribs) are satisfactorily dry lor several days before being nome-corea, as well as the com- amoaea, no two pieces touching monly cured ham, shoulder and each otber. For all curing nse dairy bacon pieces from pork. The ham should be cut off at the hock joint, and the spare ribs taken out of bacon, and ragged edges trim med smooth. All formulas tor the sugar-brine salt, not table salt, as the latter contains starch to keep It dry and the starch may cause the meat to spoil. Many people do not smoke their cured meats, but use them direct from the brine. But smoking curing of meats are abotit ' ha helDS to nreserve the meat same, varying only a little In the Smoking: Hang meat In top of proportion of salt, sugar and sift- an Inverted box or barrel over peter. Scald the container well I smoke from burning green hickory (either a stone crock or a hard-! or any other hardwood inside the wood barrel), then sprinkle a layer ! box on the ground. Start with a ot salt over the bottom and over slow fire, and smoke 48 hours, each layer of meat aa you pack It Tomorrow Readers' Contribu In, skin-down. When full, cover the tlona. The careful housewife always has a sup ply of ready-to-serve foods on hand for luncheons or parties. At the prices quoted, we are offering buyers a splendid oppor tunity for saving. - SATURDAY PRICES Good Lard. 4 lb. Pail .'..!. 95c Good Lard, 8 lb. Pail :......$1.90 Good Shortening. 4 lb. Pail ................ 80c Good Shortening, 6 lb. Pail .: .........$1.S5 Bacon Medium, per lb. -....'. .................. ...35c Picnic Hams, per lb. .. 25c Standard Peas and Corn, 1 5c each, 3 can . 43c Standard Corn, Tomatoes, I Sc each, 3 cans ....43c Good Grade Italian Prunes, 4 lbs. ...I........:..... ..28c Good Comb Honey, "per lb. 25c, 3 (or 72c Butter, per lb. ...,'...: .'..: r 48c Netted Gem Potatoes $3.25' Sweet Spuds,, 5 lbs. : 25c . Liberty Craz, regular 35c seller ...1.25c Regular 15c seller 10c Chocolate pclairs. Fig Bars, regular 15c seller and Panama Creams 13c, each 2 - .'. ...25c, Oranges, regular 50c seller .....35c Oranges, regular 35c seller .....25c Good Lettuce ....1... 10c Celery .. 10c Bread lib. loaf 8c. li lb. loaf , .-.. 12c 2 I -lb. Twin Loaves, fresh from the oven . 15c. 3 Large Pkgs. Swift's Quick Naptha Soap Chips .45c While they last. , North Side Grocery GROCERTERIA FREE DELIVERY TWICE A DAY New Creason B'dg. Phone 158 water hot or cold and you may have a little lemon juice or vege table extracts in it to make It more palatable. Drink the water whether, you are hungry or not. You need it and It la not fatten ing. Begin to diet today.. It won't be any. easeir tomorrow unless you begin today. '. - - ; o ' '' Men's suits clean en and pressed, $1.60. Bosekorg Cleaner, phone 471 MANUFACTURE SHORT LINEN FROM HU MAN HAIR MIXTURE AMIENS, France. Jan. 27. (. P) The manufacture of atrong linen' for the filtering of extra heavy oils and other fats is the latest use found for Milay's beau tiful hair. The supply of woman's hair be lng totally Inadequate to meet the demand of the manufacturers. It is now being mixed with hair ob tained in China, tram the fast dis appearing "Queues" of modern Celestials. The carding, spinning and weav ing of human hair for the manu facture of cloth Is an .Industry Just established here, but . . which has made great strides. The cloih or linen obtained from very close weaving of hair is virtually un tearable and is In demand by refin ing plants and distillers of heavy oils, which require that the cloth used aa filters be subjected to a very high tension. Several washing operations are required before the hair cttn be sent to the carding room. There after it ia handled Just like wool and woven on special looms. Come In and get our price on the best bed, bedsprlng and mattress. The price will surprise you. Pow ell's Kumlture. DietdHealth By Lulu Hunt fefeixMJ) ' IT WONT BE ANY EASIER TOMORROW 1 I ananvkinv I ManUauTv v There are number who our reducing etnas and who would like to, hut have not .done so be cause of the fatal habit of post poning until tomorrow. It is for that elaas that I am reproducing today's article. I ran It last year during the Reduction Course, and from the letters I have received. I know it waa the means of start ing these prorrastlnatora. 80 here it la again with aome additions: No one likes to be fat. - I use the short and ugly term because it gives a definite picture more expressive than the term over weight. No one likes to be fat. No one Jike to be fat. You don't like to be fat. You plan to diet tomorrow. Now tomor row la today and you are Invited to a luncheon or a banquet or a picnic, and so you dont diet to- dwell upon forbidden foods. Don' probably nuite a force or will, nlus a little heln from should have joined the force of habit. After a while you will find that the force ot will occupies a minor place. And you are an example of the maxim what you do at first from force of will you do later from force of habit. While I am talking of these psychological helps in reducing, let me tell you of some other helps. I'lan the day before Just wnat you are going to eat anaiQi write it down. Then it ia settled K in your mind and you won't have IC to be holding debating societies 1 at with yourself and making deci- A slons the next day. If it Is lm-5 possible to plan the day before, ' K plan before the meal. . If you i K sbould overeat one meal, omit the ! V, next. af 11 . ... .v . . .12 xwu fc ftiivw 7iur ijiuuKUlft in a tlK 5 n ta Ponar o,y The money, .orth'ft. , ' IST ?. party as a huge success with the ceptlon of the tatty which try- Poa ell's. DR. NERBAS DENTIST Palnltse Extraction Oas When Desired yorrhea Cured PN 4si Kon1e nidg -r day. Still you are going to diet look in candy or pastry windows. tomorrow. It m to those of you! don t read food ads or recipes, I who are going to diet tomorrow land don't "taste." The second r that I address this article. I am tnate la always harder to resist! going to tell you aomething that than the first, will star you dieting today. When you see a pound of candy ; A .1.1.' V 1 J I -. 1 , , , , j ... . . . : xi 19 hub. luu iiinu lu uin iyun would use, uon tning Ot It today. You are hungry. A very as candy but aa a lump of fat itempting. tatiening meai maaea annexed to your fattest spot, .you think again that you will diet When your friends eat Ice-cream t mm nrrnM U'han that thniivhl mnAm .tun a caa r- , .1 i , Petit Jury tells whether a man i cornea, say emphatically to your-ivour nlaln aeltxer water wtih thai seir: "it won t ne any easier same gusto. 1 tomorrow!" Picture yourself to- Have ptrture of women with morrow going through the same .beautiful ' figures, whose propor-1 struggle With the desire for ,the tons) you .want to .approach, -on ; rattening foods, and ' then say your dining table and' dresier again to yourself: "It won't Le I where yna ran see tbem when you any easier tomorrow I'nlesa I are tempted to overeat and to ' begin today." ' I have fonnd that omit your exercise. I tnat tnoiiant nas oeen a very neip- it you go on MOO calories a which la a reducing number i moat anyone, and If your Oiedlatrlr dUarwared ' D ' " ' coniroueu meals are properly balanced and V nil f niu.llA IndaV vn ftm aav It m .. ,11 . . . X T - r t - . , . .. .-, Jw1a iu iiu, auuer iron ' ' 'x - ill lie easier tomorrow. That ta hunaer. 1 lWt forget, you cannot bnv a V. Lial'. J?.' li "1" t IVl i.,.?.1" , ""I0" "'": ! co,rr boner .very day tor R,S. do TfrVm to o, w 1 3!. t - - ' your are able to do tomorrow f;a arrive, drink a (leas er tw of 1 1922 FORD TRUCK 1926 LICENSE. , WITH NEW TIRES, STARTER, CAB AND BODY, WARFORD TRANS MISSION, ROCKY MT. BRAKES. 1 1924 FORD TRUCK Ruxstel AXLE, STARTER, ' GOOD . TIRES, OVERHAULED. ' 1 1920 FORD TRUCK 1926 LICENSE, OVERHAULED, CAB AND BODY. A REAL BUY. 1 1922 FORD TRUCK " CAB. REATTv Tr r.r 1 - SEE US FOR A NEW OR USED TRUCK. T R 0 0 I i atalllied instead ot "pullerlied" i'"' l'",a orra with me many day. The cooks, viewing the resulta. lm- i asi-s. - for r,,ii..i hi..,-..-i Now, after you have controlled meal i at Paaeli's. K G.A.Lockwood.M of a3aaaSltQXTl-.