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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1928)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday by Tha Nawa-Ravlaw Co., I no. 1 3 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FOUR Tn Associated Prrwm l mnnVfy entitled1 to tli use for republi cation of all nwa dlii((-hfi cr-)Uj to U or not otb-rwta crdiittl In thla papr ani to all local news publiHhcd h err in All right of r-fpnJLlk'-tloD of apacial tfiapatthg herinn ars also reaorvtrd. B. W. BATK3.. BERT U. BATES.. -President and Manager Becretai y Treasurer PICS "By B,QTS:.T3'0.Te5O POEM FOR THE DAY Br LOL'Id ALUKKT BANKS THE THINGS THAT STIR THE HEART entered as second class matter May 17, 12G. at the pot office at Hoseburg. Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per roar, br mall Dallr six months, br mall tally, three muntba, by mall. tally, single month, by mall Mejly, by carrier, per mouth 2 00 1.00 .60 .60 ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928. IS THE OLD LIFK MOST? It must be Unit the smull boy knows more than we think ho does when he plays at being an Indian. Not that the Indian is the happiest of mortals. Some of the wealth y Usages seem to be the uiabuppicst persons in the country. Hut the papers carried a story the other day that contained food for thought a story about the tribe of Cherokees that inhabits the (treat Smoky Mountain region, in the western part of North Carolina, and the eastern part of Tennessee. These Cherokees are a remnant. Nearly a century ago the I' nited States army undertook to move ths Cherokees from the Great Smokies to what is now Oklahoma. Most of them went; but a few hid in the remote ravines and forests and clung to their ancient hunting grounds. They are stil there, and they live much as they did before the white man came. To bo sure, they wear the white .man's clothes and use the white man's tools. I'ut they retain most of their ancient customs. Kvery fall they dance the Green Corn dance a primitive expression of thanksgiving for bountifu harvests. The women make pottery and beaded ware just as these crafts were followed centuries ago; the men are skilled in the use of the bow and arrow. The tribal medi cine men still conduct the incantations and rites that were old before Columbus came. All of this is rather strange, in view of the fact that the tribe lives within a night's train ride of the nation's capital". Thoy are on the edge of one rf the most up-to-date, populous sections of the globe; yet they live in a sort of backwater, hidden deep in the mountains forests, content to cling to the old ways of their ancestors. Readjiig about them, one feels that they are wise., Thcj have a way of life that has been tested by centuries, and they find it good. Whut do they need of our radios, our automo biles, our schools and our general hustle and bustle? In the quiet of the mountains they may have a chance to get thu' which sometimes eludes us serenity, satisfaction w ith their place in the wcrld, contentment, peace. We could not change places with them. Wo have gnus too far along our modern road ever to turn back. Uut we might at least realize thai the mechanical distractions on which we set so much store are not, after all, essential to a good life. It is possible for some men to live fully and well without them. o President Coolidge will retire from office next March. When he retires, if lie does not seek some new position, h. will have to live on whatever sum he may have Ikuii abk to save during his occupancy of the White House. Like most of our presidents, he is not a man of independent means. And this calls to mind the following thought: is not this country rich enough to make n practice of paying its former presidents regular ani.ual salaries? When a man serves us as chief executive he ought never have to worry about fi nances again. To pay every ex-president some such sum as $25,000 a year would not swell our federal expenditures greatly; and it would be no more than simple justice. Presi dent Grant died in comparative poverty. President Poo.se velt had to devote himself to literature to make a living. President Taft was forced to enter the Yale Ijiw School faculty. Surely, when a man has been our president, he has earned the right to freedom fnnn money troubles for the rest of his life. Poor Mister Hickman Who alleged he was Ae em art as a Fox Fell off n a Platform t'rlay An' broke hie Neck and a lotta Sob sisters will now Ar.se in a Hallelujah chorus Agin hangin' fellers Who chop little girls To bits. "The American people have learned to look upon Presi dent Coolidge ns an unemotional man, not to say a cold blooded one. His silence and austerity have become pro verbial. Ve have never imagined that any warmth of feeling could crack the cold marble of his reserve. But tbe president gave us a new glimpse of himself the other day when his spe cial train stopped at Bennington, Vt. A large crowd surrounded the rear platform and clamored for a speech; and the. presi I dent, for the first time, yielded. Me spoke of matters nearest I his heart. His voice was husky with emotion. 'Vermont is a tnli I ove. he said. I could not look upon the peak i -3.uwicjr. ttimutrr or uiansiicici wnnuut oeing moved in a way and topple down tiie mountain that no other scene could move mc. It was here 1 first saw I'm so scared I'm really weak the light of day; here I received my bride: here my dead lie I !)ur,, "oor oid """' "lY " :ii i .i t n i i r . ; . o keep us on ibis wondrous ride. urns. 1 luvc VCIII1UI11 DCCOUSC or her hills and valleys, her scenery and invigorating climate. STORY BY HAL COCHRAN PICTURES EY KN1CK "Hey! What has happened? Goodness me!" crld Scouty, "Jimt where can we be?" Our little spar row's flown away. He's far. far out of sitiht. And. look! Our plane is perched up high upon a moun tain top. Oh. my, we're left In quite a risky fix. We re lu for It all riKht." - . ufi'? jut.ieii riKiu iu aua ' ! zzi-l, "It's funny wc don't ahca-. j. A h. e. rally was held lass nioht ' But, most of all because of her indomitable people. Thev are a jto advertise the feetball game and race of pioneers who almost beygaied themselves for others. aiter tne narad. the kias had a f the spirit of liberty should vanish in the Union and our insti for the whoopee all alternoon. Sev eral Paws of the village had com plained that they haven't not.ced any kindlm' split fer the a. m. fire, r The aluminum of the local h. s gathered on the field t'day wearin' golden rods and spreaoin' that dreaded hay fever around In a promiscuous manner. Tnose of us who go: our education thru the mail just stood on the sidelines and picked flaws In ever'thing. The two aitches who are run nin' fcr mayor of Poseyville are layin' the plans at to which cnurches to attend and what lodge meetm's to take in dunn' tne closin' days of the campaign. YE ED FER MAYOR! Why not elect ye ed. mayor of the village. Here are some of our promises: I will make a tennis court at the dumpyard. I will ourn incense there each evemn'. I will salvage all worn out clothes and dcaa cats to be donat ed to any worthy cause. I will see that the Ump. river Is fluihed reoulariy if we hafta dyns mue a hole in the reservoir to do it. I will beautify Roseburg by mak In' Al Creason wear striped collars and promise to take the faded roses outa the lapels of Dock Seely and John Throne. I win build a road up the North Umpqua and put In a service eta. tion at Lone Rock to pay the ex penses. , ' ' . ... I will have the ctreets under re. pair at all times so that you can nardly get around fer their torn up tuiiaiuon. 1 , , , ... I will klse any baby brought to our sanctum provided they haven't too much lip stick on. I will purchase a Rolls Royce fer the nleece dept. and a straw mat. trcos fer the night cop. I will use the en-mklln' wagon to imy.ite the lawr.s of those who vole Icr me. I w.ll plant gi ar.s alono the curbs of Jack.-jh and Cass Sis. to give OUdy goners puttirv dunn' I will promise to run the citv to debt as far as possible and is-j sue warrants fer same. j I will promise to leave town af ter the first month in office. ! I will promise any dern thing If! tutions should languish, it all could be restored by the gener , ous atore held by the people of this brave little state." From Ncws-Keview Lditorial. Oct. 5, 1928. Ah I these the things that stir the heart That make the tears uprising start: The verdant spot where we were born Where first we glimpsed the light of morn; The old familiar peaks we saw When life was young and fresh and raw; The graves which love keeps always green Are ever, in the memory, seen ; The nook where childhood grew apace And found its strength to run life's race; The place where first we sat in school Were shaped into a sharpened tool ; Where love first taught its lesson dear. Transformed our hearts with holy cheer: Where, through the mist, young manhood beamed, And of triumphant life we dreamed. To see again old schoolhouse walls To something deep within us calls, . ' And sleeping memory oflen stirs. Recalling where we won our spurs; : We feel again the youthful pride . That glorified that blushing bride ," , When naught could limit vision's scope And all our sky was decked with hope. I . "-X?e . Pv I Ms. u s. mt. orr. J uut wfun eome Knots rani; out J KUt'HS 'iwtta better that he iinak. Jiut, look, there 1r no need to 1 fret. No real harm's hapi-ned to ' Utf yet. Our plane is perdu d upon! the peck. I do not think 'twill ! slip." "That's Just the trouble," . C'arpy said. "Why, we can't .-vtn' KO to bed. Where could v.t. ..eep? it's our own fault for start... , ou thlH trip." The whole bunch sat and! thought a while. They knew they were at least a mile from level : ground. This surely was an awful j break of luck. How could they pet to earth again? Of .course the" whole bunch, now and then, i ot in . some bad predicament, but this. time they were stuck. At last brave Scout y shouted. "Hay, I think that we can get ' away. Let's all move forward on the plane and try to make it slide. If e do thiH, with real good care,; and coax the plane out In the air, j I'nt Riire wt-'ll kn ft luv. l on - twin take a graceful glide." ' READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR TH2 PICTURE The plan was tried, and In a bit the air. r.al safe and sound, 11 , (The Tinymites have a thrilling Ihey found that thoy were moving ulld.-d downward toward the I ride in the next story.) It. It started tipping forward. Then ground. The Tlnles were ao, tickled ( c'niiyrMit. )9l'S. NEA Service. the mountain peak Out In th it they nil heirsn to shriek. I hie. I It lift No heart so cold it will not wake When old familiar paths we take; No mind so calm it will nol burn When long-loved scenes aiptin return; No man so high he will not feel The tenderness kind heart.-i rcveah Make ruler and his neighbors one W hen he comes back and hears, "Well done!' Settlement School Results From "Bad MWs" Reformation Bill Henderson, Kentucky Mountaineer, Indicted On 14 CounU, Fearing Death F;-om Wound With His "Boots Off," Keeps Promise to Devote Ranch to Good Purposes Upon Regaining Hi Health fare worker of Pinevnie. took charge. Cither teachers ' have sinee been enrolled as they were needed. Thus Ulll Henderson kept Ills promise. !! SOCIETY Hil : PINEV1LLE, Ky, Oct. 19. (A. , P.) Because Bill Henderson, Ken tucky mountaineer and one-time feudist, kept hia promise t PfMUfhur (Vulrsku ha r.nu hoot. In hospital recoverimr from a serious ! '. guns hut wound Inflicted by. an al leged moonshiner who declared that Henderson "turned him up" to i should lie be mwrr stay out of trouble spared. i mjmsier bains Promise ' Thus he met Preacher Hiram Frakes. "Ihe Utile minister of South America," that rugged moua luin section of Bell county. Ken lucky, near the Tennessee bolder. won .0.1 111, mission tieid. wiil be;.Uue lorees. t". ..V " , earned I. nan fiiitn "onie Hie Diiuil pal speakers at tie con- Head.., ih. .,' ' . u .. . . jjhe riusxed hills, holds no grudge, i impassable forests and Its lnek' ot 'ual"u lorgiving as no ns- i tne rellnlng influences of civiliza An.eriian fence buvers aie sure ! '"."."i 10 hia n"r8f r"ad ""'"'"Is I lion. Henderson told "The Kever of Hie oualily when thev buv be- , ,L'l,1'Br,,n's flnd ietlvn that pour I end" his promise to Hie Iird and ausH tins make bis stood the lest , hospital from religious') Krakes. in turn, confided his dream m tlm Imalitv lor 2f, years. Iluv I""." " mum). 01 a seiuenient school In the heart at Wharton Bros. i,, o"w tiennerson kept; of "South Ameiiea." Dili's iadlct- !.., ,u in-jiniT riHhes ne niems were quashed In court, and Itoday sees "South America" of Ihe 1)111 deeded ln,i fam. nr ..r , 2tat2ment r,i llwnoi-.h r. !"" "" "sing eommuiuiy. ventibu. tVlRYVESTIGECf T HE AECMA OF GOOD C0ffEEI5SfALED 1 I N EACH CAN CF GOLDEN Vi ST cnance to practice ' r"l..:..i f ... r 1. r the noon hr ,.iiiiuaii uiiiiui uij;itij- you'll Just vote fer ME. LAFE PERKINS SEZ "Ye erl. fer mayor." tion to vonduct UnvU;y Session at Local Churtlt. A one day convention, wlihli Is' of Ownership . I ' Years f (he ownership, man-1 ,hoUKl" nL' WBS Bui"K t0 I'niniir; Innls of Wli.tr toll lints. all killtls at StiMriiieiit of Hie ownersliin m.'in. i 'nougiil ne was going to die. He ateiiu nt. (in iliitiotl. i :c, rtiiuir-1 "s "orned. It was llot 'llie thought e,l ty ih. art oi eorsresj of Au-1' ,,e" "''If lhat huradsed the v.iat SI, :I2. of lloM-liurg News- '"""unialn man. nor was It ihe l.'i vie-.v published daily at Kosi-',',,','"' of ",c ' indictments pond litn g. iln gon. for Oetober, 1 li'S. ' hig m court against him. 'i he cause Slate of DrcKuii, Cuunty of Doug-i"' h'" distn'ss was that his boots laM, ss. were under his bed and every Hen- l!i fore me. a notary public In and llerou worthy of the name had for tha sian and county aforesaid, j aled ""llh lli8 boots on." personally appeared H. v. Rates.' 1 he Hradersons were among church In this city Monday, ticio-i " having been duly sworn ac-;u,K nra pioneers who toiled over her at which time proiniiieni r"rdin lo law. depose.) and says'tne ". iidernesa Trail to set foot missionaries it is 1 mission worker I '"' 'ne editor anil manager " rwemuiay sou. i ney had Life of Turmoil ago Hill Henderson iw.il and self abslinancc iu olle ot Ihe slxtli atlliuul series of Isu.h meetings heltl by the l ulled U'htistiau .Missionary Society, is to (be held at tiie Kli si t'iiristiau Twenty-five Years Ago From the Roseburg Piaindealar (K TOllKIl 13. isijj. W'c liavo to be close to things to feel very deeply about them. Anything that happens fur away, in a place we h.ive never seen, docs not touch our omotions. The whole na tion fchuddcivjl the other d:t when 17 convicts were burned to death in an Ohio prison plant. The tniKedv shocked us inexpressibly. lut a day or so later Ir. S. Taiktv Catlmail. chairman of the China Famine Kelicf ortranizatiin in No York, received iidviccs from China sayinj; that 'Jim, (lot) pro pie had been massacred in a Moslem oullireitk in h'ansti r.i vince, China. And most of us, probablv, never ae it i Kocond thought. The butchery of JOO.IIOK people j.s alnu. too irijrniiui to think about. Uut he doesn't stir us mucn. ii nnppeneil too far away and th Chine.r, whom we don't understand. Walinee Min.lo, k tllld ( liaiies Siull ot Clew land were out u,k lag sn.ip sliois Willi the runner's tallica Suii,jn. " lie laille Bill ho), I si o lit thi- 11'Kl -'lll... Valuable in of i; e M ein lie Novt in Ii, i l.l 11,11.;. ;ati'lieliniiii Thui;.d.i 11 an. I ii prlres will 'h 't ioi t!..- v hiiuiti; plains, i Ihe victiin.t very were niicK ui.,11 of ('anuria hv l ''iii il si. ii. s is now a sn'iirel of "live, ,, I, I, ,.;,IUl , ,( f i.is. I! i.v.-r. ( i'i.oI.i noiil.l hring ! ahum h, r i.'elit of s:! ,;, ono. Vol! ('; siiion ol sl.tlioti. Hill Hart. ''stiMiiir si!e:,t man of the screen." U Koir. to recite we.ilci n p, ems for the phonograph. We're cpec. inir anv dav now to hear of .lack Ih mi.-oy j'.-iv- jpty opera. ticiru ini 1. Ml.. , ll til ship- , 1 1 1 w h.T ftk'trieity is (.real hflp to the ft now oHei'tvl as fi euro Tor !!., -L- , HOWS Who j-,, lonu, a(o (I .-i,,,!., U, " man" and run into a iUr tr Minu'thuiK iu ihe tlai k. Then thoro is tho lady nrt itr v. ho wj,s mhim Smitli's water power im-h lnraiiM' Aw thought hc vet. will he pri-hfitt lo iTebfiu tht io- ! I i"l v m pior.im. 'I lie inin d t'hcMitlan Mh-.fdinmry Sut lcly in u iuiihi)llI.U loll of Ihe ;mii;is niiKsioii ImmMn nl l iu 'hri.-li..n ehuieh, or Dim l.les (i Ciiiifti. an (lie i utirch in known in 1 many .st'dions of ihe rouniry, and U t-.iiTie! on ihe bulk of tht- mi- .11 1 Midi j wiuiii it-M tJi I ne in s.iiiizt'u nu'ttihern of that f;ilth. t-it ycitiM muo the Kocu'ty start ed htildiiu annual von cut i.uis to il'urih'T tiie tunui'iiiii ami it hits i hutch Ibr.-ii lutind that Hh-m nin uniH art h.M-oniinn rr i),ul.ii' Kith laiKe allftMi. ih f Hie firt time that on.' oi thrsr itiiriilums h.is In -n lu-ld in Ko.-t buiu, and ii in t xiMTh'd thai l! w ill h ' an iiiiHUiaiit rt'lilou srtU. Whilf Ihe woik uf Ihe I ibl ed Siuifty i.h iui';-tirli"l liy nuin her.- ot ihe Chti.iiiin iliuulie. ;e- all ileiioinin.ilioiM are Interested in tniHj.Mi.aiy a.i.vihes. ur.d mj the lOllveniloiis nr open to the publ!r and till interested iii.livhiu.ils re Itnviud lo he piesent. It trt i X I pee'ed tiiat Iheie w ill he clelena jtion iium the seeral other InU- i Inn . Inn ( hes ,if the t oijiity . The nu i rn ni4 se.NMnii w ill op. -ii lit M i) lot k till M iv ol intuit .M-rvlie. fulh ed liy a tuiifereme of !lesi;,tlf-4. In I he aMerilotin tht re Will he A eoil!erelie of lins Hioii.t:-j ori:aiii.'.,iitoiM and leliijioii edllirfliv-n v.otkers. 1 olio wed hy i leporl oi the home and ioivUn ihlH.ilon protc: am ot he soe i; . ami an ruthne to f mitre pl.wis. Short mik5 will he made h (ate wiuk'-n, iitllini', hv a t lo.- i. ait'lres . m :M'MOtt;tiy. hi llh- fi ii iu a ha: t;et wiil b-' OUT OUR WAY po I l'l Is si'ls were .1. !:. ere dam Yom-Hlla i of put OMl'.lil.l 1- I i'I1' of ill" liiiitrtnl .held. ;;tiun W 'nil v V'1 ii hi n f; inu a mi-Men. ii K I in ii. f. ol t ?i rn ft ;iie,rii 'lowsiilp pre nihil. okalie. i n 1 1' ell Ot Ih .Maybe Kmerson was ritfM. The ic,i iuts on her dress the more eyes it seems to : Nicui'uiTtia'.'i president has taken u; K-c don't know when they have enoiij;!! pi:i:!s u Pry nffiu'aU ivicht ,i v tiiat -t i Al Smith ahead of noowr reallv arc 1'.m honks itl'.Kt. o:ne it. pCC iiue ll ol ;.' I, ! oiui.n ,. of -t aiul 11 !: e and it lua tne l;;oile l.'il ( 'iniihiti Mtssieii.ity So ;C"1 all oiii.Mi.iI'lK- mini-l.-r h.- (: I. and M s. liohhe Ii 's. h niisioiii y In irnii, who tiislitlClllslU (1 lo i seil by 111 fo;e I'luHs Ioi urn l,in. i I M ,,m idlili'U hie cold at halloa ilios. DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painlcti Itxtractlon Gat W hn 0tt t Pyorrh Trtittd I'tiou 4fi ilaavnii Li. "Tunisi ME loos. 1 5PH ! tEAe NAE AT -Tv4ET( Bacom Bormxm' ecisoR billed Sod pusref? ! V.E AiE ME AT oi ine uosemirit rseuH-ueview and ; iuukui, Kuueruuon alter genera Mlmt the following is, to thf heat of; tion, tu wreat their land from the hi:; kneu k'tlne and- hlief. a true j Indians and to hold it against in siatetnent uf the ou ihtmIiIp. man-1 vaders. The riil had been their at. oimnt (ami if a daily paper, the law and by it they lived and died i iieiilatinn). eit, of Hie alortwaid .So Hill proved hia IaitA to spare pnblicu'i in for lite dale tliown In j him from the ignominy of a death tho above tapt ion. ri-iu-d by the jn bed and lie pledged hhubelf to act of Angaat 24.11112. embodied :t.hantfe hi manner of livimr and to in flection I'osial i,awg and K-'Kulation.-, printed on the reverse I uf tliiM form, to-wit : i 1. Thiit the names and addresses of t'le jmhllsher. editor, ntsininir.g edi't". and business tnanaKrs are: 1'uhli.hern It. V. It,ites and liert ('. ,Iui:is, Itosebin s, Oregon. 'J. Thnt the ownerK nr: N'ews l!evii w Cotnpiiny, inc., It. W. Itatea. ii. i t ; Hates. :. That the known bondholders,' m"r:;:;iuetH, ami other seeurity hinder:! o nfnie or hoMIni? I per j I'l-Mf or inort of total amount if hi Tidn. ntor urti,iH, or oilier Hi'curi II'" are: None. A. Tbnt the tv. o paragraphs nt iihi'Vf. givint; th" nrunea of the on Tiers, stoeliliohit rs. und security h-.i I. is. If utiy, r njtiiin not only the ll ;t of slocklmldois und security In,'.!, m ttn the iilitie.ir noon h .. .k of i he ( .mipiinv lint ttln, ItJ ..i:es win re the Hfoikholder nr s-j i :;:ity h i! ier appeitrs upon thei h.-'ks of the companv an trustee or o. mv !.. t i'.tin-M'v relition the' tmt le of t':e person or rnrpo-.i'ton fur whom tevh trustee i a'ti;i(. b-ai-n; nNn that the said two p.ira fsralln contain uta t emen ' s nfhr.ii 1 tnr at tiatit's full kpoulfilpe autl Iv I h ( a lo te i-irmmstam-ft and' (- i.Ht.on under which -tocVhll r iu i : 1 1 y helib-rs w ho do rot ii par i!;i a the took if tip- com ! 1'ii v n.i ii'iMtn, hild stock .uid -1 t'it.de Iu a capacity other f'sn. t) .' of a h Mia fid" owner; an ! Mi.. K'fiint has no rensoii to belli vo th'it anv oilier person, am im ion. ( ii i to poi iti"n ha- any Interest di-; tect nr ui.lliect m ttip al1 stock.! loi. I., oi otl er necunties than as; -uti.-.l hv Imn- I fi That i': iiii u.'K number of; iio. el e.n h i"s;i f this putilira I !i::, --old or f' :.--?n .iUm. throii.h h n.niN or otherwise, to p.iij pub! fritters dtii.rin the iX ItlOIlt1'-" i in- ' et d.ni the iia;e thow n above 4150. n v. r. ri:s. Snt-;i M n. uln, i i . -1 l.-'fote. :'..o ll.ls 1'h il.iv- e( (. tnher. 1.'. I it ';i v 't: vt. i . o.,rv I'uhlir toi liirnnti ( l eoui J uiusluu expires t.M. .e. ll' Jit. ) j Frakes. He also dedicated Ills llle lo Ilia upbuikliiiK of morality, Kmt oulli I America." i Notables Give Aid I From this nieaxro bet-inning .grew a sell lenient n-hool of more . than 1 .Sin) mountain boys ami cirls. i litlier. land owners lotlowe.it ,jen- der.-on's lead and cnuio forward ! with donations of land. .Mrs. Al I viu T. Hen. of Louisville, republi can national conimlttcewonian from Kentucky, beard of the school anil (tave li.oou. She told its story to President and Mrs. CoolidKe and the contributions mounted. The Henderson settlement school stands today on a larxe plateau with an eli vatlon of C.uoO feet. It Is shielded from the winter wind.i by low i-g 11 mountains on all !di-s. Ptneylile raised money enoiiKh through private subnerio. Hon to build an auditorium for the school and Vlss llerlha liell. wel- pit GoIdetfeWest By VVUliam BACK! lpame: ,tr Y AM' feT-HOP tatv.r- tt?UlAUT-. I ME 'AT TrAE-T PETRI FiEt CRACU'LISJ XL- r7 y r ,w ) ci- i.w a u'wc wit fw i ' v - Jr VVlJv, it- V J
