" FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW,; SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1928.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
iMtied Dally Except 8unday by The News-Review Co., In.
Member of The Aaaoctated I'rMi,
The Associated Prea exclusively entitled to the use for republi
cation of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise oredlted lo
tola paper and to all local news puullined nere'n. All rlffata ox republica
tion 01
apeclai dlapatchea herein
a W. BATES.
8ERT Q. BATES..
i second clues mailer
Boaeburg, Oregon, under
SUBSCRIPTION
Oallr, per year, by mall-
Oally six months, by mall.
Dally, three months, by mall-
yaJiy, single month, by mall
Uatly, by carrier, per month..
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928.
ANOTHER BARRIER TO OVERCOME
It now scums that another barrier must be leaped before
Doitglas county can authorize the construction of a new
court house. This obstacle is coming in the form of a popu
lar vote at the primary election May 18 on petition of tax
payers, who for some unexplained reason failed to register
any objections to the project on January 21 last, the date
set by the county court for hearing remonstrances that might
have been presented. Legally it is not incumbent upon the
court, it is contended, to recognize a referendum petition or
remonstrance at this late day, but in a spirit of fairness,
it is announced, the court- will place the proposition on the
May ballot if the petitions therefor bear the required num
ber of signatures, only two per cent of the total number c
voters, which, of course, will not be difficult to obtain; One
recognizes the inalienable right of any taxpayer or group ot
taxpayers to register his or their sentiment on any public
proposition, but in this particular instance one also won
ders why any remonstrance worth presenting at all was
, not registered on the date publicly set for such purpose.
The county court and prominent citizens favoring a new
building were open and reasonable in their support of the
project, all legal requirements were complied with to the
letter and no important detail escaped the fullest publicity.
It was not too much to expect that any who desired to op
pose the new building would display a like attitude of frank
ness and fairness and thus give proponents a chance to
meet their views in a friendly way and iron' out all differ
ences.' The action of the anti-court house element in re
maining aloof from all public proceedings and then strik
ing at tho project in tho eleventh hour by a referendum war
rants the opinion that their objections lack sufficient merit
to stand the acid test of sound reason and open discussion.
We beLieve, however, that all the election will accomplish
will be to defer ultimate construction unti late in the year,
theroby adding soveral thousand dollars to the expense. The
general sentiment for a new court house and jail has for
a long time seemed overwhelming. ' Successive grand juries,
in their final reports, have denounced the present jail and
dwelt strongly on the need of a better court house in which
to transact ousiness and safeguard public records of price
leas value. The largest taxpayers have been outspoken in
favor of the project. There is no reason now to believe that
this collective sentiment has undergone any change. On that
basis the prediction is warranted that the attempt to defeat
the proposition by a referendum will meet with decisive defeat.
The fellow who thinks he can travel on well paved high
ways by paying a license foe on his car in the paltry sum of
$3 is a, mighty poor business managor and will certainly get
bumped if the proposed measure over becomes a law. But
wo are not going to Iv.'.vc any such a nuisance to meet. Wen
thinking people will umcut the proposal.
You cannot build a state, a county, or a community by
continually tearing down. The nppearanee of a city i3
judged by .its aggressiveness and general neatness of its pub
lic buildings and homos. This is one good reason witli
many others why Douglas county should have a new and
modern court house.
Seventy-five per cent of the prohibition agents foil
down on civil service exams, according to a dispatch. Evi
dently Uncle Sam wants them to bo able to both raid and
writ0- .- ... t-Ui,
Bort Acosta was arrested for flying his plane too close
lo the ground. Wo thought people were jailed just for fly
ing high.
A southern editor calls Senator Heflin a "roaring jack
ass." Wo disagree. Senator Heflin is a braying lion.
o
There's always something happening lo lake the joy out
of life.
S
Tnniri nirrTin niv,'ntiim- '"mK .mruniiHiiypro.
llnHr I H!rr I I I Lj vent Ion of such diseases as rout,
UillVLI MILL I .D-blackhead and cholera. Ho ml
Tho Women's Club o: Dlxnnvllle
held n very entertaining and in
slructlve meeting Thursday after
noon, with hii nlleiidancn of 6n wo
nioit und h number of men, A short
tlmo nt tho beginning of tho pro
Knim was Riven to a round-table
discussion, led by Mrs. Claudo
Hannlng of method) of keeping ac
counts. A number took purl In
tho discussion, hut tho in tutor of
deciding on a system of uccouuts
to ftdopl for use, was carried over
until the next meeting.
This club has been cooperating
with Mrs. Jesulo .McComb. state
homo demonstration leader, In
holding a series of monthly meet
lugs on homo economics, but due
to .Mm. MoConih's Inability to be
present, tho topic for study nt this
meeting whs eh Mined to that of
turkeys. Mr. McKinley Hunting
are also reserved.
President and Manager
BecreUry-Treasurer
May 17, 1020, at Hie Jol office at
Act of March 2, 1879.
-4.00
- 2.0U
1.00
. -0
.(0
ton, ii prominent mid successful
turkey raiser of Yninulhi. familiar
with turkey mowing hi lis differ
out phases, una Recurod to address
the eUih. He gavo a very com
prehensive talk on matter of In
terest to turkey growers, taking
tip diseases nminion to turkeys.
ino methods of coal ml Hint pro
vltii'd reganllng the euro of the
poult until they are a month old,
the rare of turkeys through tho
brooding period, and the prepara
tion for market. Many points of j
intercut ii n I In fornix! Inn vin-t (
brought out and tho club dm-tded at
the rinse, of Mr. Huntington's talk
lo make the study of turkey, espe
cially the mnrkfltlim of turkey, a
part of each meeting tlumiuhnut
itie yyar. In connection with other
work.
Tho officers of the 1 .ixunville
Women' Club are: President,
Mrs. o. C. Hrown; vlrr president,
.Mra. Kobort I .am; Secretary, Mrs.
tiugcuc Mathies.
Buy your fencing now while our
stock Is complete. Wo have a car
load of American fence in stock.
Wharton Bros.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone lsti-L
Inicattor TViroafflne H.rrV. Plan.
Proposed $3 Automobile License in Oregon Means Great
Loss in Slate and Federal Moneys, Urgently Needed
For Maintenance of Present System of rjoads
and Construction of Additional Units. '
(The Oregon Motorist)
Notwithstanding tne tact
that
the motorists of Oregon have been
warned of the disastrous effects
thas would surely result to our
stale highway program through
the adoption of the absurd J.'t.UU
automobile license fee plan con
cocted by Bonie professional peti
tion circulators, rumor has it that
the petitions are being circulated
with somo degree of success.
Whether or not sufficient signa
tures will be obtained to place the
proposed highway-wrecking meas
ure on the ballot Is problematical.
In every community there are al
ways to be found a certain num
ber of susceptible citizens only
waiting the chance to sign peti
tions that promise any sort of tax
reduction. If the circulators of- the
$3.00 automobile license fee peti
tions find it possible to reach this
particular class, it Is not unlikely
that we shall be called , upon to I
vote on the meant, if hm,i n
thlng should come to pass, let us j
hope that an overwhelming vote
will be cast against It,
We havo ftiitn enough, in tho In
telligence of the people of Oregon
to believe that they will refuse to
bo misled into lending support to
such a destructive measure. Us
passage virtually would mean thej
enu of our highway program and
juopr.rdize the Investment we have on wftn tne development of Oro
already made in roads; plans fori Bon unUtjr Huc1' Hn unfeasible plau
new roads would have to he aban-i
do lied, tho completion of roads'
now under way would be post-!
poned Indefinitely, and road main-
tenstiee throughout tho stato
would become a joke. And .In the
end the motorists who furnished
tho money to build our roads
would find themselves the
sufferers.
Using 1926 figures ns a
we find total revenuo from
' main
basis,
. auto-
mobile license fees, gasoline taxes.
reuerai ai and county coopera
tion amounted to approximately
$12.500.000 all of whloh wan w. I
pended In the: following manner: !
Bond redemption and luteroat, 24
per cent: mulntenanco and better-j
iiiuum, ii por cent: refund to
wuiiu-, pur com;, new eon-1 turn mum us down' against any
atructlon, 30 per cent; mlscellan- plan calling for a reduction of U
eous expenditures, 10 per cent. Of' cense fees at this time. A very
this amount, 32,919,761.05 went to! few yeurs hence and we may ex
pay premiums and Interest on out-' Peot a reduction.- Just now, lot's
standing bonds; $3,000,000 went Phiy safe.
SAI.EM, Ore, :-'ob. 4. Con
trnsting with tho caae of a J-a-Onimlo
liinn rugulnrly tried mid
oonv.cted In the atnte courtH, who
a week ngo was dtnlod ailmlsHlon
lo the state pi'iiitunllury bicatiHe
ho lucked formal commitment
pnpers, four men thin innrulnx
broke into the prison wlllinut nny
of tho tormulllles of beiiiK indict
ed, convicted, tried or mnleuced.
They are hnviuu: dirflculty in get
ting out.
About Ii o'clock this morning n
switch engine shunted tin empty
box cur, to bo loaded nt the lime
plant Inside the prison yard,
through tho gates. ,
As the big gnles swung shut
nquln guards started their procuu
I lunar search of the cur. In it
they found four supposed hoboes
asleep. Suspecting that tho pres
ence of the quurtet In the box ear
und inside the yard may not havo
been entirely uu accident, prison
SIDE GLANCES
F ' Bi 7- T"r !
W 1, 1
rt ii i--:ri ,1 !
Pasting Demist; Quiit i cavity; quit a large cavity; j
for maintenance and betterments
and 5-I.75U.00O 00 Including Fed
eral Alu was expended in new
construction.
And what would have happened
in 1926 had we been compelled to
carry on our highway work under
the $3oo license fee plan?. Let us
show you.
The revenue from gasoline tax
in 1926 was 3,17U,240.0O and For
est road money amounted to $580,
OUO.00. A 33.00 flat license would
have produced Jl,HJ7,00u.o0 and
the wholo amount rocaived would
have totaled $5,417,330.00, a loss In
revenuo of $7,080,670.00. 1
With $5,417,330.00 revenue, how
would the money have been spent?
Here is the answer: $2,919,761.05
for the retirement and payment of
Interest on highway bonds; $650,?
000 administration expense, and
$1,847,565.00 expended In mainten
ance and betterment, a sum far
too low to allow for even a reas-
0al,e .upkeep of the highways.
There would have been no money
to match Fedeial Aid; no money
for refund to counties; a miscel
laneous loss of $850,000, and not a
dollar for new construction. And
there still would remain u.Ti; -
750 In highway bonds to retire. A
wonderful prospect, indeed!
The idea of attempting to carry
att la Proposed by the proponents'
of tno W-OO automobile license feel
la -'or'folly. It simply lsu't in tho i
cards.
Oregon has necome known
throughout the nation as one ot
the foremost good roads states,
and an ever increasing flood ot
tourist travel Is coming our way
as a result. The investment we
have made in roada is paying al
most unbelievable dividends in
tourist money alone In addition to
benefits that we us motorists also
'i few paltry dollars saved In tho
Wfly or our personal license fees.
BtoD tlie wheels of process?
The seiiHible motorists of this
slate sliou d consider it a i ntv tn
ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES
! i
1 liogular meeting of Ump- '
I qua Post No. J6, American
Legion s p. m., Tuesday, t eb. '
j 7th. Come und bring a lluddy 1
with you. New members re- !
quoRted to come und moot the I
Bung. :
ADJUTANT.
Tho American Legion Aux-
iltury meets in regular ses-
slon al tho nrmory Tuesday,
Feb. 7. lliing cretonne and
sewing muterhils to mnko
sun-room pillows for hospital
77. All members urged to be
present, us we aro to enjoy
sonio interesting surprises
and music. Dues are payable
at this time.
' ' "
officials nre scrutinizing closely
thulr past and present, as well as
carefully conshlering their future,
Kuperlutendent II. V. Meyers au
anuounced. Each of the four Is being finger
printed and otherwise identified
before being turned loose.
By George Clark
THE MISUNDERSTOOD
The International Uniform Sun-i
day School Lesson for Feb. 5. The
Misunderstood Jesus. Mark 3:19
27; 6:1-6,.
BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D
Editor fef The Congregationallst
Misunderstanding Js the fatal
tiagedy ot ilffe. It would be found,
we believe, to underlie more un
happJncs and spiritual disaster
than any olhc-r single cause. -
It enters Into what might be the
happiest situations In home and
society, and It disrupts these rela
tionships with irreparable vio
lence. There is In the world a
great dual of selfishness" and a
great deal of ill-will, however
much we may strive to gloss over
or conceal the moat objectionable
aspects of human nature and ac
tion, but the tragedy of misunder
standing is that so often it makes
Its subtle power of destruction
most manifest under circum-i
stances where a good understand
ing would result In the most holy
and happy experiences.
The causos of misunderstanding
are many, and Its manifestations
vary. It enters into home and fam
ily rc-lut '.unships. It breaks the
bonds ( communion between hus
band ard wife, and oftentimes a
foolish silence, or a misplaced and
unfortunately expressed sensitive
ncsti, ae the roots from which It
HPrlnsa.
Frankness Helps
There are few circumstances In
life where f:ai:kncss and openness
of mind ui::i stdrlt cannot ho!n tho
sUuiuiou. MWiundei'iitnmling arises I
between parents and children, und!
too often it is allowed to establish1
a chasm so wide that It is never
bridged. It enters into all tho on-
viionment of religion.
It is a fruitful source of trouble -between
ministers and their peo
ple, and oftentimes an outsider'
can see clearly how this trouble
! arisen, not from real causes, but
I simply from a seeing of certain)
tat ts aiul circumstances from dif-1
lerem points ot view, it enters
into tho conflicts ot religion, be-
twecn now una old. conservative
and pro;;res.-.ivc, and here also it
nvndcs the sncrod relntlonshins or
lanmy anu ineimsnip.
One realizes tho puthetio mlsun-
durstnnding that lies buck of such
a statement as Paul made concern -
lug his own ruith and life lit
Ch'-lst. "After the wav-that thoy
cs ll heresv." he said, "sa worship
I the Cod" of my fathers." In how
mar.y a young life stniKEling for
light und liberty - has that been
true! : ; ,! ; " : ; ; .
How J;cu3 Suffered
i Our lesson 'reminds us
Jesus Himself suffered from
.l.'iuuluued fruui page 1.)
ism of Hungary's government,
nf-
tor tiio war.
Hatvuny's seiuence is seven
years in prison and , u $ruO,hUU
line, which will wipe out the re
mains of Ills once large fortune.
j Past middle life, broken in
jspiiit, and impoverished, llatvany
: may die in prison. His comlort
i will bo tho certainty that such a
government cannot last.
; A book by William Itlake, con- j
j tainiiiK sovenleen illustratlotiH,
sold yesterday for $11,300. That
Uvmil.l Intnrnut Htnlto Iwi .lin.l nna !
hundred years ago in a Utile roof
off the Strand after spending his
last- money to buy lead pencils.
I Let your children learn by heart
I Wake's verses about building Jeru
I salem "In Kugiand's Green and
Pleasant X Jttid," or his "Tiger,
Tiger, Iluriug Bright.'
Politicians, well satisfied with
things as they are, still hope
against hope that they will be able
to "draft Coilidge." So says Louis
Hcibold. "Hoping against hope," is ,
all very well, but hoping against!
t'oolldge's "I do not choose," is
uties uoi no.
: o
, 4
I
I 1 CTlTnQ irnrM TUP I
I l.t. I I UO l-KJIVl I I1L.
I PEOPLE I !
i I
1 i '
THE THI1EE DOLLAR
AUTO LICENSE FEE
Kditor News-Itevlew:
A matter of vital Importance tot
the people of the slale of Oregon
wilt be deemed upon by vote at a;
time not far off. i
This Is th-1 question ef whether j
we shall retain the pieselit nolo-;
mobile lleense system or replace j
It with Iho proposed three dollar
flnl charge. The writer feels that i
this matter should have the sell-!
nt consideration ef every Oregon ;
citizen.
wo snail consider a few or tho i
points Involved. In the first place, I never slop unless we take another
It could easily go without saying ! flop, but we don t mind. I'm sure'
that our state lilghHnvs are very jot that cause we're a happy
excellent. Also, we know that a j crowd." '
three dollar tax did not do it. An-1 They traveled on and on with'
eihi r tliln ; Is that the Highway j case, and then they heaip-d for1
Department is constantly widetv! some trees. Tho finl.-s thought'
DR. NEKBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desire-'
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone !-S Masonic BIdg.
WEEKLY SUNDAY
iistv,! yuii ii i i wi
. Toxt: Mark 3:19-27; 6:1-6.
And they went Into an house. - ,
And tho multitude cometh together again, so that they could not so
much as eat bread. -
And when his friends of it, they wont out to lay. hold on him;
for they said. He is beside himself.
And the scribes which came down from Jerusnlom said. Ho hath
Beelzebub, and by the prince of tho devils casteth ho out devils.
And he called them unto him, and said uuto them In parables, How
can Satan cast out Satan?
And if a kingdom be divided against itself, that kingdom cannot
ntun' . '
And If a house, bo divided ngalnst Itself, that house cannot sland.
aiiu ii oiiuiii riK up una ui si
t u:,n,i
u. urn muii an enu . .
Nn nuin ran Alitor Intn n nlrnno-
except ho will first bind the strong man; and 'thou hewill spoil bis!
house. i
VnHlv I . .,nm 411
Verllv I saw unto vou. All sinn
; men, and blasphemies wherewith soever they shall blaspheme
And he went out from thence, and came into his own country; and
j his disciples follow him. - '
1 Anu when tho sabbath day was come, he began to teach In the svna-'
Isogue: and many, hearing him, were astonished, saying, From whence
: ,latn ,nia man these things? und what wisdom Is this which is given i
unto him, ihat even such mighty works are wrought by his hands? I
1 ' Is not this tho carpenter, the son of .Mary, the brother of James, and '
i " . """'
1 ',', " ""y , ,,
But Jesus said unto thom. A
his own country, and among his own kin,' and in his own house. . ! prayers that we may make with
, And he could there do no mighty -yort save that he laid his hands: profit, but the deepest and most
,,upou a,, :few sick folk, and honied them."' nuedful of all prayers is' Ihls-
liowj And ho marvelled because of their unbelief. And ho went round "Lord give us a good spirit of un-mls-1
about tho villages, teaching. 1 derstundiuij."
ing curves and improving danger-
ous places. Tho time is a short ;
way eft when, if unhindered, this
department will give us a much
wie.:-r and safer highway. ,. ..
Claims aro made thai the rales
aro exorbitant, hut let us consider.
The man who owns, a light carj
surely pays no more than he Is,
wiiling or able to pay In return ;
7.. ..' "" .
The heavy car owner who Is able
to own such a car Is surely ubto
to pay a license accordingly.
There arc many other points
favoring the retention cf the pros
out system, but the foregoing
enMni tvnn wMh to look at It
are surely convincing.
None of us would care to see
th pn-sent construction and im
til
am
. SIOSY UAL
. Tlie Tinles watched the rabbit
run. To save its life had been real ;
lun. It hepped across tlie. ground ;
rt(i
Vj..Wi
fast and disappeared from '
1 he dog that Hcouty held
rt al tight .itopped
whining und ;
nuitu all right. iiald '
! L'.o'.vny. "Well, we've done a thing
1 tiiat was real nice to do." '
j "Now let's run buck to where
wl '-rasneu. l ernaps our wagon is
somshed. if It's all ri;ht. we'll!
hitch the dog and ride urou'iu!
some more. We know that he can i
tuir.v sail. Well travel oer bill?
and dale, and look around the
country just lo see what - is In i
store.'
I
They found the
wrgon on i's
side. W'ty
I urpy
shcuted, "e
can ride: Our wagon Isn't
hurt i
one bit. I'm glad it's safe and'
sound." And tnen this littie Tiny j
mile grnbbed hold and set the'
thing upright. The way to hitch j
the (log again was very shoillyi
too'nd.
And then the hunch climbed in '
again, and all broke foith in
laughter when the hound went1
liuniilng very fast, while barking i
very loud. Said Connv. "Cue. he-ii
una ;is a many place lowheui o
go. "Hack in the woods may be '
all right." said iittlo Coppy Tlny-i
mite, "but with so many tret's, out-
nog win reive to travel slow
Amoiig the liees the;
along. Then St-outy said.
something's wrong. 1
. Ulal uiun l
sound so good. ' Just then a girl
SCHOOL LESSON
utilise. i, auu oe uiviueu, ne cannot
, ,
mnii'a h mi art m., enn lito cnn.la
.i,n i, f,.i,.. ......
slmll he fnrirlvftrt nntn Itio nnnc nr .
" 's sisters nere wun
prophet is not without honour, hot In
0
f
ROSEBURG COUNTRY CLUB
ANNUAL MEETING
Monday February 6th, 182S,
7:30 o'clock p. m.
INDIAN ROOM UMPfiUA
HOTEL
Election throe directors and
other important business.
I n.,., b I
A. A. WILDER, Pres.
provtnient work woakon, hut such
must be the case if the proposed
system Is adopted.
So let us permit Iho statu to;
cany on Itn proHunt programs fori
the ultimate benefit of all.
A WlI)IO-AWAivW MOTOltfST,
COaiKAH
y move, READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURF
i.l. -f.ay. erm., ilo si(;ht. an(l ,-,ownv M ,Tht mit., "f1.
heard a "Say. she's ail run,. And , as th"n: .ZZ ' ' 0 11
sure as I was born
Ridlnj Hood."
it s wee Red
JESUS
understanding. The religious peo
ple of the day f.iiled to under
stand Him. Not all of the scribes
and Pharisees- were hypocritical
or even conventional, but In tue
glimpses that we have of such re
ligious, linders as.. Nicodemus- we -see
how difficult It was for many
of the best disposed of thorn to
understand Jesus.
He was misunderstood by Ills
own disciples. How pathetic to sec
one who had come in the spirit of
such self-abnegation and utter
abandonment of love for humanity
contemplating within his inner cir
cle the quarrels of disciples re
garding places of position and pre
ferment. He was so misunder
stood by those of fhis own house
hold that he s;ild at one time, "A
man's foes shall bo they of his
own household."
And here In our lesson we have
brought before us this crucial mis
understanding ot' iii3 friends. They
said, "He Is besido himself." It
v,as bad enough to be persecuted
by his enemies, but what tragedy
in this that the holiest and best of
all should be regarded by his
friends as a mad man.
Friends' Attitude
And this attitude of his friends
extended to the misunderstanding
S on the part oi his fellow cou;itry
Lmen. instead of being Impressed
! by the wonder of His teachings
! and His works, they were offend
! ed. They could not undurztund
! how one from their own number
1 should have such power, and they
; reunited what they could not uu
i der.it.ind. How strangely tjuo that
Is to huiiKin nature. . '
Yet It U trus not only lit relu-
! t!o:i to Jesus Himself but with re
gard to all the widespread mani
festations of progress. It has be
come a recognized proverb, "A
prophet Is not without honor eave
in his own country." Yet how
imple is the record of the Impres-
I s on or it all upon josns Uiniaeu:
"He marveled because of their un-
j belief,"
I . There is an interesting story
I told of a neighbor of tho poet
I Word . worth who went oiK'e to a
fcuiheihig where "the noot-laure-
at0 was h(iv rlised to speak, lio
uarne away disgusted, telling his
' ... '
wd. Zlth "11"' ,hl,
wau. wortn 1 nuj it 13 mat
: "u B"""ls nves next
door to us while our eyrs are un-
to beh
und appreciate
them.
We aro always looking for til-
: vine messengers and di.ine trutli
In unusual and glorious fornn
j while (led sends to U3 HIa great
1 est gifts in human guise, to be an
; jirupiiated only throaxu lh aim
! ijIo and sincere response of the
'. human heart. There aro mi.nv
1117 lis LJFADT rATAI
H L,ftA rttftril rAlftL
IN DENTAL CHAIR
I
iwi,ii r, Wiri
portTIAVn (ire F..h 1 Tin
land II Uodd'at'tl -15 oi Can as"
w,, "(1UVU "L.V,""," .,'
,i,iy n'f',,... ivdvie o0 teeth nviraei
ed'A depuly corner said Mn t
vesligation that (loddani had in-
sisted on taking a general anaesth
etic against the advice of his fami
ly, who were afraid his heart would
be affectca.
Garden seeds In bulk
r pack
Call or
write for catalog,
Practically all the 1927 WI1
lameito Valley h"p crop is sold.
tm-y.)
if
f'"i.-.T.'g::t. ,0
.1
SKA Service,