Friday, December 8, 1933
LLA GRANDE EVENING OBSEBVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Two
it
fr
ig
I
I
It.
! i:
in
i:
' M
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
Ptaoue Main 600
u m A
H. W. FHEDKMCKS -PublUher and General Manager
HAROLD U. FTNLAY
' ' .JMUllahad eyenin ga, exception BunOay, t 1710 Sixth aueet. L
Orande, Oregon.
Entered t the Ppatoftlce pi La Grande, Qregon, aa Second ciaai
Mall Matter under ct of March 3, 1879. ' :
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTS' AND TUB
'' .qrXT.OP LA Q BANDS
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaaoclated Preea li exclusively entitled to u for publication
of all newa dlapatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub
llahed here. All rlghta of republication of special dlapatchea In
thl paper and alao the Joeal newa herein also are reeened.
c '- " ' National Adrertlslng Representative.
It. C. MOOENEEN CO.. Ins.
Ban Pranolaco, Los Angeles. SeaMle, Portland. Chicago
3 Detroit, New York
- - - SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Bf Carrier
Dally, Que rsonth In advance '.
'Dally, alx months In advance -
.Dally, alngl copy
By
Dally, per month In advance-
Dally, per six months In advance .
Dally, per year In advance
mm
DIFFICULT TO
Honest, sincere elements are attempting; revision of some
pf .our laws, so ..constructed and twisted in their present
shape uutt it is becoming common ior uie gumy 10 eocuije.
Befoue the present session .of the state legislature is what
is fcnown as the ."ten juror bill" a measure which would
"allow .conviction or acquittal of defendant upon the vote of
ten out of 2 jurors hearing: the case. At the present time
the timidity or stubbomess of one can thwart and "hang up"
th.e sane judgment of eleven others.
For years past, district attorneys of this state have urged
the passage' of such a measure. Prominent attorneys of
)wovn fairness and integrity have advocated the change.
Recognized students of law reform present the 10 juror plan
as one of the strongest vehicles for straightening out pres
ent miawiriagos of justice.
yet thp committee of the senate on revision of laws, now
sitting .at Salem, has returned the 10 juror measure with an
unfavorable report. Such definite turn down in the face
of recognized public demand for a new fairness and justice
from our laws, is difficult to understand.
INHERITANCE TAX?
One of the unpleasant jobs Uncle Sam will have to take
on in the near future is the task of finding new ways .to get
money. Nobody Jikes the tidea of higher taxes. Nobody
denies that a mounting tax rate is bad for business. Jo
.body, rich or poor, gets any. particular kick .out of paving
,hjs Aay.es. ' ?
But nobody, on the other hand, can look at the vast
sums that are being spent these days without realizing that
some .new sources of revenue will be Accessary in .the not
.distant future. .(
Never before, save in war time, has the government spent
at its present rate. This money can't be plucked out" of thin
air.
All of which brings us up to the latest declaration of Sen
ator George W. Norris of Nebraska, who urges a heavy stif
fening of the inheritance tax by the next Congress.
pen la an Idea which cuts two wny. Not only would It provide the
government with badly needed money; It could be made Into a weapon to
promote .that more equitable distribution of wealth whlcb seems to be
one of ,the goals of the era now beginning.
Every man who manages to lay aside a little surplus has the right to
seek to provide well for his chllnrcn. That should be possible, under even
the stillest son ot lnnerUance Km v. But the Idea of preserving a vast
fortune Intact through generation after generation, and preserving with
It the great power that goes with extreme wealth, handing wealth and
power dawn to .those sho have done noting to earn them that Is some
thing else sgaln. and we properly can keep It In mind in framing our law
There need not be any "soak the rich" tinge to such a step. Uncle Sam
power down to those who have done nothing to earn them that is some
thing about the congealing of great wealth In the hands of a fortunately
born few. Both goals can be reached through sane revision of the lnherlt
, ance .tax.
TODAY
AROUND
AS LUliO.NiCI.ED BS TUB DAILY LEASED W1HB
OF THE ASSOCIATED l'RKSS
HMlllW.W 1IKADS MAKE UKMAN1!,
' PORTLAND, Dec. 8 A1 Dodarlnj
- li can not lot the comparatively small
amount of ,70.000 atand In the way
of oomplotuon of tlie Portland -Oregon
City super-highway, the state
highway commission late yesterday
renewed its demand that Clackamas
county purchase tho nerossary right-of-way
in the Mllwaukle district lor
this thoroughrare.
The commlsalon Indicated direct ac
tion wouM be taken If the county
continued to refuse to co-ooerate. It
was augRcrted the state, would ac
quire the needed property and then
au ui county for damages.
WHEAT FARMERS IN MEET
MORO. Ore, Dec, 8 ( Wheat
farmers of the Columbia river basin
held a "home -coming" here today as
the Baatexn Oregon wheat league re
turned after seven years to the ciXy
' In which It was organised In IMtJ.
More than 100 growers from all sec-
ttoiis of the wheat belt were here, for
the first seaalon on the two-day pro
gram. In which many problems cf
current Interest wore sahediVcd for
consideration. The greatest Interest
centered around the farm finance
; question.
ALLEGED KOIUIEU CAPTl Itljl
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec, 8 VP)
Steve W. Kakauakas, alias, John
SlavlnskL 111. who iwlU he ilvos In
Boston, was held In Jail without bail
privilege today following his cap
tuna a few minutes after a down
own Jewelry store bad been rob be"
of 11,500 worth of rings and brace.
lets. A brick hurled through tbe
ehow window sat off the burglar
alarm The chase and capture of
eiavlnskl attracted a large crowd.
' Mrs. Btnll Peters of Georgetown.
Kr Is the first woman to be elect id
a trustee of Oeorgetown college,
there.'
WlMIII
Bui Inesa Manager.
-M.60
Bo
MaU
t3.60
-6.00
UNDERSTAND
IN BRIEF, IN AND
2,500.000 Men Work
On C. W. A. Projects
(Continued from Page One;
In scttlnz his ,mnln,.n..n,
at a.suo.000, Hopkins said inability
o.,iicll( ioois and the
(allure of some of the proposed
"work relief projects to meet re
quirements accounted for bis program
being annarentlv hehinri
Prrsideut Roosevelt planned to haws
.vw, ,rn ,t b). December
TO BROADCAST
C. S. PROGRAMS
lUiilo listeners in thl viciiiiti-
are Interested in Christian Science
ni oe giaa to know a series of pro
grams on the sublivt i K,.T
on the air our Portland station KKX
moo ainxyrlesl Sunday slternoon at
3:S0. The programs lor Dec. 17 and
J4 will be Interviews vrtth a former
physician ai.d a lonner clergjman.
BABY DAUGHTER
BOR TO DALES
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dale are the
parents of a baby daughter born on
Dec. 4 In San Francisco, according
lo word received here. Mrs. Dale
t formerly Miss Edith Shell,
daughter of Mr and Mrs T T Shn
Of Wallowa.
ImlUn Aminhead found In Oak
rUKA. Miss. i Woodcutters
felled a gigantic oak near here re
cently ana embedded in its heart
they found an Indian arrowhead ot
flint. Rings on the trea indicated
It aa more than 1W years old. . .
The Weather
WEATIIEH FOItEI'AST
Oregon: Ornrruly cloudy followed
by ruin In urht Mrtlan lonlglit or
hut unlay; llltle rlutnge In tempera
ture; gentle soul Itexly , ulmls tiff shore
liicraislng Saturday.
UM'AL .IVEATUER
X.hitratlny: .Maxlinuiu ,4.1, mUtluium
35 aliote. KuUi JO of Inch. Cloudy.
Today: Minimum 3i. 7 a. m. 3S
above. Cloudy,
Lumber Committee
To Meet Pec. 12
SEATTLE, Doc. 6 0P To con
elder production quota and allot
ment for the first quarter of 1034,
the national control committee of
the lumbe code authority has been
called to meet at Portland December
12. .
The meeting, announced here to
day by th Weat Coast Lumbermen's
association, also will consider grade
marking and branding of lumber un
der provisions of the code.
ENTERTAINMENT
GIVEN AT COVE
BY WRANGLERS
COVE (Special) The cnterwln
ment put on by the Wranglers of
Lower Cove Friday nlglit es a library
benefit was very fine, anU consisted
of the following numbers:
Orchestra.
Guitar solo, Ernest Gray, "Mis
takes."
Violin solo, "Salute de Amour," J
ma Ci&rJc with R. Ballot accompanist.
Vocal solo. "Lamp Lighting in the
Valley," Geno Gaowtt.
Orchestra.
Vocal solo, "Carolina Moon." Darcy
McCooi.
Instrumental trio, "In The Valley
of The Moon." Mcrril. Burry and Vtr
gU Orton.
Violin soio, iliaa Ji-aclisatoth Coop-!
er, Mr. Ballot accompanying.
Orchestra.
Solo, "The Lost Round -Up," Mrs.
Chad wick and orchestra.
Violin cello eolo. Irene Clark, Mr.
Ballot ftccompaning, excerpt Ircm
"The Bohemian Girl." ' .j
Orchestra. !
.Duet, "it's Harvest Time In Peace-"
fui Valley," Ernest Gray and Gene
Gasset.
Violin and cello, Erma and Irene
Clark. "
"The Old Kitchen Kettle." Gene
GasaeU.
Tap dance. Miss Cooper. ,
"In the Valley of the Moon," Dar
cy McCooi.
Trio. "Nobody's Sweetheart," Mer
ril. Buddy and Virgil Orton.
"West of the Great Divide." Mrs.
Chadwick and orchestra.
The entertainment was under the
direction of Mrs. L. J. ChPdwlck. and
tlie orchestra, which so kindly con
tributed their services, were Ernest
and Hughes Gray. Gilbert and Rich
ard Miller.
The proceeds from the entertain
ment were $20.80.
NT. ULLV l'.mtSONALS
Ray S. Allen left Friday for Salt
Lake City and from there to Cali
fornia on a mission for the L. D. S.
church, to be pone about six months.
Mrs. .Clara Bock, a former resident
of this neighborhood now living at
Pomaroy, Wash., spent the weekend
here on busl ness and v isited with
friends while here and attended the
quarterly conference at La Grande.
Vernon Wane, while butchering re
cently, cut his knee with his butch
ering knife. It was necessary to have
medical aid for the injured log which
Is healing rapidly.
The three amail children of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Zaugg are now well
after having been 111 for the past six
or eight weeks with a severe mouth
and throat Infection.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lyons, of Nam
pa visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. U A. Leak.
Fred Leak wiU work on the R. 8.
Allen farm for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berry enter
tained at a potluck dinner Thanks
pning day at their home with covers
laid lor Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Berry
and daughters, Arda and Arline, Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Berry and children,
of La Grande. Mr.- and Mm. Vernon
Waite and the host family.
Tlie first dance of the season was
given Thanksgiving evening at the
community ball with music furnished
by the Ray West orchestra.
E. D. Whiting went to Baker Sat
urday to attend the D. S. confer
ence. About 25 leca. church members at
tended the dedication of the new
church at Union Sunday.
This should be your
Choice of Hotels
Because:
TU N I nt laskt tU
PASMOOllR th most
omVctJ rwxl bvMi. It. II $1.
UM Special f saub; nus.
NwaHy frtrjr roo bi !
VtoBX trras w-i-ccomp--ied
ncHTi vetj e&urVMT
lU ttortv, but msAmj.
IVa J. Mvr. lcrb of tM
AAA OB Opiwta BfUl
Cppcttitc Termini! Sla PoilJio
TWELFTH AND MORRISON
PORTLAND
1. ay.V i, . W W -K.
Grande Ronde Valley j
l t ri. w '" . ' '
i INews ot
m m mmpmj mf M. mm mmmw m 9
Wallowans Figure,
in ar Collision,
With Hit-Runner
WALLOWA (Special) SsvortU
members of tlie Lwls Carpenter fam
ily were moro or lees cut and .bruised
Sunday .w-hen their car y.xxs struck by
another car on. ,cartneya grade
near LobUiu', aai throv.-n In tne
ditch. They did ux. get the number
of the car nor the name of the driv
er but his car wax located In La
Grande by r-atj .police by a bent
bumper and he v.ll return to Wal
lowa to co.tk. icr Uemsea on the
Carpenter car. It is stated.
FARMERS SIGNING
vWHEAT CONTRACTS
WALLOWA (-SpeclaH Wheat farm
ers of tills county v.xire signing con
tracts FrlJay and .Saturday for cut
ting production .15 per cent below the
four year average. Nearly aU who
signed applications were on hand
during the two days to complete the
contracts, however, m a few instances
parties were absent Irom the county
and will occasion a little delay before
all papers are .fully completed and
ready to be sent to Washington. -Re-
.ports from the board of review at
CorvaUis, indicate that the amount
which the applications were allowed
to he scaled up. amounts to more
than 316,000 in Wallowa county.
Farmers are anxious to receive their
boj.uNd.ecks ior use during the win
ter season, when farm Incomes are at
a Jaw point.
WALLOWA BAZAR
IS FliNE SUCCESS
WALLOWA (Special) The annual
winter bazaar of tlie Presbyterian
church was .held Saturday and in
cluded, o fancy work and apron
booth of which Mrs. L. B. Will lama
and Mrs. C. S. Fisher ware chairmen:
Announcing
NEW FORD V-8 for 1934
THE UNIVERSAL 'CAR
The New Ford V-8 for 1934 will be on display tomorrow at the showrooms of Ford dealers. Surpassing even the
great Ford of 1933 in economy, beauty and comfort, it is truly the car of this modern agethe culmination of thirty
years Ford progress. It combines the proved performance of the V-8 cylinder engine with two important new fea
turesDual Carburetion and perfected Clearriision Ventilation, See it and drive it at the first opportunity.
OUTSTANDING IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NEW FORD V-8
SETTER PERFORMANCE. Greater power,
new tpeed, quicker acceleration, smoother per- :
form a nee, more miles per gallon especially at
higher speeds, and quicker starting in cold weather
-all these result from the new dual carburetor
and dual intake manifold. New waterline ther
mostats enable the en cine to warm up more
quickly and to maintain an cfrkirnt operating
temperature. Added engine refinements reduce
oil consumption, further improve operating
wonotny and reduce maintenance costs.
NV XEXTILATIOS SYSTEM permits clear
vision, prevents draiti and provides desired
amount of fresh air in any weather. Individual
control for front and rear side window. hen
vesttilation is drstrrd the window glass is raised
to the top. Then the handle y given Jn addi
tional balf-turn. This ildea the glass back hori
somally to form a narrow slot, as illustrated.
...... .P. ,.-
Interest
'aaas)aaaBppaa
home-made candy and popcorn balls
over which Mrs. Iloss Hood and Mrs.
Earnest Flliey prodded: ft rummage
sale with Mrs. George Dale In charge,
and a c tic ken dinner arranged by m
committee composed of Mrs. HoUls
BulL Mrs. ,W. F. Poole, Mrs.' Earl Pef
fer and Mrs, C. A. Hunter. Most all
the articles on sale were disposed of,
during the afternoon and In the eve
ning a : iarge crowd- of townspeople
filled the church at the dinner' hour
and contributed toward a. success
both socially and financially.
Coyotes Increase
In Wallowa; Attack
Livestock, 'Report
WALLOWA (Special) Stockmen
here are becoming somewhat alarm
ed at the Increase in tlie coyote popu
lation since the government hunters
and trappers have not been on duty
in tlie county for some months. In
many places coyotes are more numer
ous. than for many years. Sheep have
to be watched closely (Where they are
not confined Inside of pastures fenc
ed with woven wire to prevent them
being attacked by the coyotes. Con
siderable poultry, sheep antt small
-calvis have been lost by coyotes dur
ing the fall months. Some farmers
contemplate poisoning during the
winter months in an effort to thin
the ranks.
GREGORY FAMILY
TO LEAVE WALLOWA
WALLOWA (Special) Dr. J. B.
Gregory, who recently leased the Hot
Laxe sanatorium, left Monday to
take charge. He was accompanied by
his nurse, Mrs. Elmer Btfs, and by
Mrs. Reese Sutphln, who will have
charge of tie diet kitchen. Mrs.
Gregory and daughter. Katheryn. will
remain In Wallowa until Christmas.
Dr. .Gregory has been In Wallowa loa
the past 24 years and during that
time has built up an extensive prac-
:-s.?,,it?r-i' 1
t! i
tlao throughout the county and has
made frteuUti .everywhere. The people
of Wallowa as a whoteregret the lass
of Dr. and Mrs. Qregory but are
wishing them eucccse in Ihctr new
I undertaking.- .
WALLOWA FEKSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Marvin. Mr.
and Mrs. John Bratton and children
and Mr. and Mrs. O. Prlok, of Wal
lowa, were Thanksgiving guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Aminlno, of En
terprise. Mrs. Marvin remained at
the Aminlno home to visit for a few
daya while the remainder ol the party
motored home Thursday night.
The J. 1. Maxwell family moved
last week Into what Is known as the
E. A. Scarle property on M1U street.
. Mrs. P. )?. McCully returned Sun
day from an extended visit with her
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kcrmlt
McCully. of Beaverton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Thompson en
tertained A small group of friends in
formally at their home Friday eve-'
nine, honoring their house guests.
Mr. and Mrs. -Roy LoveU, of Boise.
Thoie Invited for the evening In
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cox, Dr.
and Mrs. George Dale. Mr. and. Mrs.'
C. A. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. -L. E.
Jordon, of Enterprise. Bridge was
played during the' evening and Mrs.
Lovell assisted Mm.. Thompson In
serving refreshments at a late hour.
LOWER COVE l'EUSONALS
J $
Mrs. T. B. Johnson met with a very
painful accident Tuesday when her
nght nand caught In tlie electric
.wringer and was badly torn, and
mashed. No bones were broken.
Mrs. Mary Chambers spent the
weekend as a guest at ' the N. P.
Klght home.
Becty Koger Is absent from school
on account of chlckenpox.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ban, of Gar-'
field. Wash., spent Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Wiseman.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cowles and fam
ily and Mr. and Mm. N. P. Klght and
family ate their Thanksgiving xlinner
together, both families furnishing
the feast. Mrs. Mary Chambers was
guest of honor, being 0 years old
and Mr. Goodwin Cowles being 83
years old. They .spent the day re
lating events of long ago.
ThrtvuRh this slot air h draKn oat by tfir forward
motion of the car. This simple ventilation sys
tern maintains draft-free circulation, insures pas.
scnger comfort, prextmts fosfiint .-indshield in
cold or stormy weather. Both windshield and
cowl ventilator can be opened to supply ddi
tional air needed for comfortable warm-eather
driving.
DISTISCTIVE NEB' APPE.1RASCE en
hanced by the newly designed-vJvratruum-plAtrd
radiator shell and prill e. new bood louvTes, new
hob caps. Interiors are rtracti-e, with new
tufted upholstery, new mouldings, new cove,
type headlining, new instrument panel, new
. ,
arm rests, new hardware. Swrvr-type sun visor,
in De Luxe bodies prevent glare frota front or
side.
Fr.YDm IS COt OR. On De Luie car, fend
crs are in color to harmonize with body oalori
Ml Esther Stevens, of California,
who visited her aunt. Mrs. Roy Baker,
went to Milton Friday. Later she wtU
go to t'an$a to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Charlotte Hartley, thence to Uow
York to spend three months. She
was accompanied to Milton by Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Baker, Miss Lois Bak
er and Lewis Oelss.
Mr. and Mrs. August Ertckson and
daughter. Miss Anita, spent Thanks
giving day ot the Harlan Koger home.
COVB I'KHSONALS
There has been a little movement
in apples.- Mr. Stnckland has stint
out soma for the foreign trade and
Towle, Lund and Autles packed a car
that was handled by R. D. Monahau,
of Free water.
Mrs. Leonard Towle received the
sad Intelligence of the death of her
father, Mr. McCutchcon, wliose homo
was In Lou Angelee. He epent a year
or so here many years ago.
Dr. P. D. An ties returned to his
home In Seattle Sunday.
Mrs. Connie Bees, of Portland,
came to Union to spend the Thanks
giving holiday with her parents. Mr.'
and Mrs M. C. Reas. They and Mr,
and Mrs: L. R. Lay were dinner guests
of Mrs. A'. O. Conklln on Thanksgiv
ing. Mrs. G. .E. Barker was hostess at a
family dinner and after the dinner
she went to Muddy Creek with Mr.
and Mrs. R, H. Daniel for the week
end. Parke- Severs and Gordon Barker,
who hare een working In Yakima,
were home for a few days, returning
Saturdayt -
Cecil Cahune was called west by
the serious Illness of his brother,
Paul, now-living In Elgin. Cecil has
been In Western Nebraska for several
months.
Mrs. 8. S. Smuts was very pleas
antly surprised on her birthday last
Monday evening.1 The parisnoners
came, bringing gifts and a fcoauUful
birthday cake. It was aiao the birth
day of t. M. Gardner, .who was also
remembered.
The Rev: Earl E. Baker, the new
Baptist minister, and his family have
arrived from Vancouver and are dom
iciled In the L. J. Chadwick home.
They have four children, three of
whom are In school. On their trip
over they met with an accident, when
their car was completely demolished.
and they finished the Journey by
t I.
fcua." Aa. 'they were making a dan-
gerous curve a reck ronro down la
front ot the car arid they struck it
with lua force.
UNION .PERSONALS
The snow plow went out Monday
morning lor the first time to clear
the Medical Sprlngs-Onlon road so
that the school bus could cents
through. Six Incites of snow was re.
ported oh the summit.'
The Junior class presented their
play "Danger at the Crossroads" at
the gymnasium Mon'day evening be
fore a large audience. Those taking
part were Kenneth South, Olive Hcd
eon, Bernlce Jones, Erma Taylor. Lee
Blacker, Kathleen .Conklln, Wands
Ackley. Odin Miller, Robert Cheney,
Clair Barn. Mildred -Hoiward nd BUly
Hawkins. The combined Wgh school
anu grade orchestra -under the di.
reotlon of Miss Erie. Clarke furnished
mudlo between acts.
A pretty wedding took place at tha
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gambia
Thanksgiving Way at 2 o'olcok whsa
their daughter. . Alice, became
brldo of Alfred Tartar. Rev. R. c. Le
performed the ceremony and Miss
Ruth Connor attended (the bride. Will
Tartar, brother of the groom acted as
best man. A wedding lunch was
served before the guests departed.
Ths young couple will make taetr
home at the Earl Davis ranch. .
Mr. ana Mrs. . Albert Wilson, of
.Paradise, are spending this week with
her sister, Mrs. Ed Castor,
Mrs. Ray ' Doles entertained the
members of the Lucky 13 Friday at
teruoon at a bridge luncheon. First
prize was won by Mrs, J. F. Hutchin
son and low by Mrs. J. H. Jacobs.
Mr. anl Mrs. Oscar, iButzlen and
two sons, of Nampa, and Miss Kath
ryn Gllmore, of Nyssa, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with Mrs.
Butzlen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cy
rus Williams.
About 23 .members of the Business
Women's .club met at the Union ho
tel Monday evening for their monthly
dinner and social evening. . Spring
their business meeting they .made
plans for a musical comedy to be.
given sometime In -the near future to
raise funds for their work. he ve
nlng was spent In cards:
Londoners used more -water than
ever In 1032. the dally average sup
ply per person being 3955 gallons.
wheel colors optional. New enamel finish on
all bodies and fenders has greater wearing quality
and more enduring luster.
GREATER RIDING COMFORT result, from
increased spring flexibility. The spring leaves
are newly designed for quieter and easier action,
.-uiock absorber, are improved. Seat cushions
i- Tw,r; i,h ot' "Pringi. New type,
individual bucket seats provide increased comfort
lot Iront seat pasnger, in tbe Tudor Sedan.
Adding to comfort i. the new driving ease of
Ihc 13-to-I steering gear ratio,
PMUia RKMAIN LOW Tudor Sertau. K3S
roUe, i.v fnkv ,slan. gssi. Ie Luxe
Tudor. i), Luv, jjjj rjeiaxe
fouiie ( Mlndmvv), .vvv lr Lae Coupe -UlndonM.
vwv is, .x. Reenter, ties. B
Liivr Phaeton. Ms, t ahrloiet. 1M. , tetorM.
(.All itftcea I.o.b. IV troll.)