La Grande evening observer., April 16, 1934, Image 4

"Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Monday, April 16, 193
wm
mm
111 Portland
Mira Janet BIngner went to Port
land for a visit with friends over the
weekend.
Visits ' 1 '
" Jerry Erlckson,' ft former student
at the Eastern Oregon Normal, has
been' spending a few days on the
campus viBltlng his friends as well
as attending classes.
Concludes' Visit ' "' '
Mrs. William Slcgrlst has returned
''to La Grande from a visit with her
son.Jn PrUancj.
Spends Weekend
" Miss Hope Inlow, member of tho
JBakcr High school faculty, spent the
"weekend at the home of her parents.
' Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Inlow In La
, Grand.
llil.slncsK Here . .
Harry Relit, of Walln Walla,' was In
: La Grando on business Thursday and
Vrlday and also made a trip' lp' the
'"Joseph branch while In Bastern
Oregon. ,
, Visits Sister-!' : ' ''- - '
,. Miss Edna Brown was In Hunting
don over the weekend visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Paul Tetreau, former
ly of La Grande. "
From Pendleton
Mrs. I. U. Temple, and Mrs. Morris
Temple, of Pendleton, were In La
Orande Saturday attending the festl
' val and visiting with La Orande
friends.
Visits Brothers '
' " Mr.' and Mrs. A. O. Shuto and
daughter, Mlso Gladys. are 'here from
Portland visiting relatives. Mrs. 8hute
Is a sister of Herman, Will, Adolph
and Fred Slegrlst.
Meeting Tonight ' ;' ' '"
All tennis players' of La. Grande a'r0
Urged to attend the meeting called
for this evening at '7:30 o'clock at
Qharles Reynolds' office.
Visits Parents
. Mlsa Mildred trench spent the
' weekend at the home of her parents,
' Mr1, and Mrs. Horry French. Miss
'French teaches In a rural school near
Enterprise.
Will Meet Tomorrow '
" Members and officers of the guard
team of the W. B. A. will meet Tues
day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
Eagles hall, It is announced.
Iteturns- '
'. Mrs. Lenbra Beaudette has return
ed to her home following an extended
trip to Spokane, Portland and Klam
ath Palls. At Klamath Palls she vls
,lted with her mother. From Portland
she was accompanied Home by her
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Allstott, who
,lum been visiting there.
From Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Proctor, of Se
attle, arrived here last evening for a.
short visit with relatives and friends.
Mr. Proctor had been in Portland at
tending a convention of J. C. Penney
company and they will spend a few
days here before returning to their
,home. Mr. Proctor Is the son of D.
H Proctor, county assessor and Mrs.
troctor Is tho sister of Mrs. Jack
Murphy and Mrs. N. H. Rudd.
Returns to Corvollls
Prof. Paul Petri, director of music
at the Oregon State college, returned
yesterday to Corvnllls after having
been In La Grande serving as guest
critic at the music festival at the
E. O. N. Prof. Petri was honored
with a number of social affairs dur
ing his stay hero. .
Returns (o La Grnnilc
Mrs. Joseph H. Galser has returned
to La Orande from a visit with her
relatives and friends In San Francisco
'and the Bay Region. Mrs. Galser
accompanied Mr. Galser when he
went south during the spring recess
in the middle of March and remained
for a longer stay than the vacation
period permitted.
Makes Visit Here
Miss Virginia Slusser, who is In
nurses' training In a Chicago hos
pital, stopped off here last week for
a visit with her friend and former
roommate at Willamette university.
Miss Ruth Margaret Hall. Miss SIub
ser stopped off hero on her way to
Newport, Wash.; for a vacation visit
with her parents.
Tu Wallowa Lake
Dr. L. E. Hlbbord, accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. ' Robert Hooblcr,
, returned this morning to Uielr home
at Burns after having spent Sunday
at Wallowa Lake and other points of
Interest In Wallowa county. Dr. Hlb
bard accompanied Dr. H. S. Brown
ton to Pendleton to attend tho den
tal convention held there on Satur
day and returned to La Grande with
him Saturday evening.
From Lostine ' .
Genevieve Renfrow was 'at the
Bouvy hospital over tho weekend re
ceiving eye treatment, from her homo
at Lostine.
At Hospital
Mrs. W. W. Custer, of Shoshone.
Idaho, is at the Bouvy hospital for
nasal treatment.
On Business- (
E. H. DeLohg Is spending several
days In Portland transacting busi
ness. .
Returns Home
Beverly Cnldsey has returned to
her home at Wallowa after having
been at the Bouvy hospital for a
short time for ear treatment.
Visits Here
Mrs. Walter Brownfield was a vis
itor In La Grande Saturday from her
home at Pendleton.
From Klln
Mrs. Sadie Steers, of Elgin, was a
business visitor in La Grande Sat
urday., ,
Returns Home
Mrs. Sherwood, motloer of Floyd
Sherwood, has returned to her home
Nostalgia Brings
La Hepburn Back
-v ' "2 Jt 1
f 'lit tt iW,
fa S S-Ht
A camern-dodgor when she sailed
from New York, Katharine Hep
burn,' tlio film star, proved a more
affable subject on her return. She
is shown lu contrasting moods as
she . told reporters that it may
have been homesickness that
brought her homo after only Ave
days In France.
at Wendllng, near Eugene, after mak
ing an extended, visit at the home of
her son, Mr. Sherwood has returned
to his home from the Grande Ronde
hospital and Is very much Improved
from his recent serious Illness.
Return '
Mrs. C. L. Baumann. and daughter,
Mrs. Carqlyn Twymnn, have returned
to their home In Portland after
spending several days In La Orande
on business.
Visit Here-
Mr, and Mrs. James Vail stopped
in La Grando over thq weekend for a
visit with Mrs. L. M. Hoyt and daugh
ter, Myrtle, and Mr. and 'Mrs. C. E.
Morris en route to -their home at
Bellingham. They have been on an
extended trip through ' the eastern
and southern states, having visited 33
states during their trip and report
some Interesting experiences. Mr. Vail
was formerly an Inspector for the
United States immigration service,
but is now retired.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column must
be In by 9 a. m.
Over The
.- Valley
Personals
To Knit Lake
Mr. and Mra. Jacob Kohler; of
Union and their daughter, Mrs. Theo
dore Edvalson, of High Valley, have
gone to Salt Lake City for a stay
of a couple of weeks.
Will Teach . ' '
Miss Ruth Gelbel, of La Grande, a
student at E. O. N., has been hired
as teacher for the Lower Cove school
for next year, it Is reported.
Visits Mother 1
Will Breshears. who now lives at
Eugene, Is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary Breshears, at the Cove. as. well
other relatives over the valley.
Shaker Chosen 7
State Superintendent of Public In
struction C. A. Howard will bo in
the valley for two commencement
addresses early n May. 'It is being
announced. Mr. Howard will be the
speaker at Elgin Wednesday evening.
May 16. and at ynlon Thursday eve
ning, May 17.
Does Not Improve
The condition of Miss Ruth Mc
Neill, student at the Cove High
school, and 'only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie McNeill, of the' Mill
Creek canyon road, does not Improve
as her friends would wish. She has
been ill for over a month and her
condition has been quite serious for
the past 10 days or two weeks.
Has Narrow Escape
Ernest Haskell, "young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Prank Haskell,' of Muddy
Creek, had quite an experience Wed
nesday and narrowly escaped drown-
I ing when he. fell In the irrigation
ATTENTION
Regular meeting Tuesday night, La
Grando Chap. No. 0, R. A. M. Work
in the P. M. degree.
C. M. HUMPHREYS, ficcr'y.
4-1G-2 t.
Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon
Drug Co. 3-17-tf
Crazy Crystal at Moon Drug Co.
3-17-tf
1 SCHOOL CHILDREN
You can get scratch paper for
school at the Observer. Now 2 pads Sc.
0-14-t f.
Cabbage, cauliflower, pansy and
geranium plants. Rohan's Groon
houso. Phone Main 136. 4-12-6 t.
Sf'HOOI, DISTRICT NO, 1
WARRANTS CAIXKD
School District No. 1, Union Coun
ty. Oregon, warrants numbered 4474
to 4987 inclusive, are hereby called
and will be paid when presented at
the office of the District Clerk In the
High School Building, La Grande. In
terest ceases on and after April 10,
1034.
R. O. WILLIAMS. Dist. Clerk.
4-16-1 t.
Professional house and window
cleaner. Windows cleaned ,by day,
week or month. Phone 559 J.
4-6-1 mp.
FOR YOUR CAR
You can save both time and money
by having your broken windshield or
side glass refitted with new plate at
Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. They
specialize in all kinds of gloss work.
; 4-12-t f.
Ask us how to oDtain an $0.50
guaranteed Hammond Electric clock
for $2.39. Moon Drug Co. 3-17-tf
HELP WANTED
The best help that you can have
In your house cleaning Is CLEA
NALL, the universal cleaner which
makes spring house cleaning a plea
sure. Makes your woodwork like
new, saves your hands and many
hours of hard work. Get a can of
this wonderful cleaner at Richard
son's Art and Gift Shop. 4-12-t f.
Get a FREE RACING TURTLE With
two tubes of Dr. West's tooth paste
at Moon Drug Co. , 4-13-4 t.
Nyal A naclcT' Powder for stomach
troubles, 50c. Moon Drug Co. 3-17 II
I Judith ;Larie sT
bg JE.4IV.Vg BOWMAN
. SYNOPSIS: Norman
invited Tom Kevins' tttdow ami
daughter, Mathile, with Morton
Lampcre, their attorney, to his
home to diacUaa the licvins vitl
tanglo. Norman'a wife, Judith, has
been left the lievina fortune and
instructions to carry out Kevins'
plan for a dam on the tiia Diablo.
Lampcre. althoxtfjh Norman's fcito
partner and former uftuntey for
lievina, wishes to break tho will
and build the dam for his' men
benefit. Judith refuses tn see the
visitors, and goes to bed to think
over the tangle,, vi
Chapter 20
THE RIFT
BIG TOM was projecting himself
from tho other side of death Into
Judith's thought, by cleverly pre
conceived communications. '
To Norman, Morton La in pore, his
partner, his father's partner before
him, was a person to be admired, al
most revered. His word would weigh
more than that of a young girl. Lam
pere was a friend of a lifetime, and
Norman had known her a compara
tively short time.
Perhaps Norman was right, and
she with her self assurance was
wrong. Perhaps Lam pere was right 1
She weighed this thought as she
looked out on the terrace where the
lights which had blocked yellow ob
longs on tho greens ward were sud
denly blotted out 11 '
She would discuss this with him
and if he could prove her wrong alio
would gladly make any concession.
She prepared for bed, turned on the
bed lamp to let him know she was
awake, then waited. ,
She heard Delphi's 1 goodnight,
then Llge's, heard the kitchen door
close and voices In the servants'
cottage. And then she heard Nor
man coming up the steps. He
stopped In his dressing room, then
a few moments later wont' out by
the hall door; down the corridor to
the guest room.
The door of the guest room
opened, the hall lights flashed off.
The door closed.
Judith turned oft tho lamp, a hot
pain cutting through ber. What bad
happened to make Norman do such
a thing? Muthlle's laughter echoed
la her ears, but it was not her in
fluence, more likely Lampore's. Ho
was wise in tho ways of women, he
knew it would take firm determina
tion .o keep her from Becking Nor
man, and In the end giving in to bis
wishes. !
She slipped from the bod and went
to a& open window. A soft wind,
faint echo of the previous evening's
galo came In with the breath of
sleeping fields. The sorvaiits' cot
tage was a dark squart topped with
moon icing. The little stream was
a trickle of quicksilver among the
shale.
Judith looked . L It and shuddered.
She felt as though there were tears
In her heart which trickled bng
like quicksilver.
All of her life she had wanted to
belong to Bomeone. Her father, em
balmed in grief ai. her mother's pass
Ing, had been companionable, but
slio had felt her love for him was
, more maternal than his ft-as pa
ternal. Big Tom, in his loneliness.
had filled this need.
But Norman , . . she knew IT bo
wore to come In, 'slip an arm under
her pillow for a cushioned rest, and
she were to awaken knowing he was
there, her 'trust would bo thrown
to the winds for fear of nights to
come when thero would be no pro
tecilng arc of arm.
And 'yet 'slm ki.'eiv If tills hup
pened she would hate hcrsclt, and
In time turn bitterly oil Norman for
causing her to disregard her own
sense. of what was right.
'rELPJlY, round eyed, brought her
orango juice at the usual hour
She surveyed the untouched pillow
said nothing, but tucked Judith In
'with unnecessary (borouglme.M con
sidering she was about tr rise. Then,
glass clinking on tray, she stalked
down the hall to the guest 1-ooin.
. Judith chose her mpmlng frock
with a deliberate Intent to charm.
She had one Qt yellow linen, em
broidered in marguerites, that Nor
n.an hadn't seen. She put this on.
brushed her black balr until it &hoe
like lacquer, erased the tell-tale
signs of sleepless early hours with
clever artifice, then went for a stroll
li: the garden.
There were a few daffodils bloom
Ing. Judith studied their linclng
beads, hesitated, then regretfully
snipped the long stems. Back In the
breakfast room she laid the table
with green grass linen, a Bavarian
breakfast set of Ivory rininrd with
field flowerF.
It was gay, that breakfast table
The sun slanted In through open
windows and waimed Judith, who
Btood thrusting the stems of the
daffodils Into an Ivory frog.
Upstairs, Norman was splashing
around, slamming doors with early
morning thoroughness, fu tb
kitchen Delphy was banging pans
as If venting anger on the aluminum
ware, and on tbe driveway LI go was
Industriously- raking wind scraps
Into small heaps and burning thorn,
tho small pyramids sondlng up
woodsy lucense in quivering spirilla.
Judith hummed as 'buq worked.
She heard the' newsboy throw a
paper to the porch, lulled to Ltge
that she would get It and went out.
Two morning newspapers lay there.
She picked them up. unrolled them
and smoothed them out; looking
down towards the highway.' '
As she turned to go In she glanced
down, and stopped short.
There, staring up at her was her
latest photograph, her best. In the
next column was one of Mathile
Rev In a. Between them were heaped
iketched bags of money, five million
dollars printed thereon. Below was
a picture of Norman. ' ,
Stunned she read the caption:
"Rightful Heir to Devlna Money to
Sue Millionaire Stenographer."
Her eyes rejected thfa for aomo
thing more surprising "Lampero
plays trump .card. Firm of bale,
Lam pere and Morrison to take up
Bevins fight. Husband may fight
Wife in Effort to Regain Money for
Boyhood Sweetheart."
Judith stood on the veranda until
she had' completed the newspaper
story. It was an Interview given by
Morton Lamporq. . ,
"Wo havo tried to be lenient with
Mrs. Dale, because of her husband,
said Mr. La in pere, followInK the
meeting hold in the olllces of the
Ucrlns Construction Company,
"hut obviously, the power which
comes with such a sum of money
has Rono to her head.
"We' anticipate no1 difficulty In
breaking the will becnustt we linvo
plenty; of evidence to provo that the
young la tly used undue Inlluonco In
causing the aged geaUauian ' .. ,
' "Aged gentleman," tried Judith
aloud, "the Idea of calling Tom Bov
ius aged at sixty-two!" i
"to change hln will during the Ill
ness which took his UfoJ
"Sly partners and I will exert
every effort to see that justice Is
done to the bereaved Widow and
young daughter." . , f '
The newspaper In" fairness had
given the same prominence to tho
story of the reorganization of the
Bevins Construction Company. Tboy
used In their load the fact that the
thrco hundred workors at tho dam,
due to her spirited refusal to com
ply with a request for reslgnatlOD.
would not loso a day's work.
Judith foil heartened by this, but
somehow everything save one line
appeared to her to bo wrltton about
someone other than 'herself. Tbe
th e that burned Into her mind was:
"Husband may fight wlfo to re
gain money for former swoetheart,"
VTO wonder, thought Judith, that
1 Mathile Bovlns' had laughed
that triumphant Taugh nioaul, sbo
now knew, for her ears. No wonder,
Norman had been unable to face her.
She walked into the dining room
"Delnhy'sho called, "remove my
plate."
This dono, she folded the news
taper to that artlclo and tipped It
up against the bowl of daffodils that
Nurmau might see It when he sat
'down. Sho went then to tho tele
phone, called a cab. then went to her
dressing room, locked the doors and
packed her bags.
Norman met her at the Joor'na
sao was leaving "Judith," no pro
insteij, as liq saw her baga. ,
"You should thank tut, Norman,"
shu returned, "' m simply making
tilings cay for you. Lampero told
'us a wife cnuld not uppear against
her husband and that rule works
both wuyB. Deserilon will prqvldo
ou with grounds for divorce and
you can , . . as the morning paper
as, 'fight youi wife .o obtain mil
lions for your former swoetheart.' "
She was down the steps,, tho
startled cab driver behind her-"-"f!o
the Ilice." sho said When they wore
on the highway she gave CHa's ad
dress. Because alio worked for a morn
lug newspaper, Clla worked nights
and so was still in bed when Judith
arrived.
She looked up from the telephone
sho had wrangled to within arms
reach of tho bed. then spoko Into
the mouthpiece "here sho comes
with Reno In ber eye. If I don't
mistake the signs she'll sob It out
my motherly shoulder,
"Okay, Slim. I'll call you later,
stick around the field, I may need
you." .
She slammed the receiver on tbe
hook "Had coffee?" sho asked,
"then lake two steps !cf and bring
up lohgairie that gas plate. 1 don't
apeak English until I've had two
cups and three clgarets. You'll find
the coffee In that little do-funny on
top of my dresser."
fVopvriaht. t'Jl. by Jeanne fioumnn)
Totiorro-.v, CNj fllvet time good
ditch: on his father's farm1 . Water
was about three feet deep. Tho boy I
was chilled and frightened but other
wlso was none the worse for his ex-
perlence.
Sheep Club Ton re
Memoers oi tne imbler Sheep club
are already at work oh their proj
ects for the present year under the
direction Qf their local leader, Prank
McKennon, and helped by the assis
tant county agent, H. R. Ramp ton.
The first meeting was held at John
Lold's at Summer vlllo, where offi
cers wero chosen. Farrell Skillings
was mado president; vice president is
Clayton Fox, secretary is Josephine
Fisher. A socond meeting was held
at McKonnon'a April 7, with, Torrel
Skillings presiding. The local leader
was called on and his suggestions
were to the effect that we see the
animals of each member, what kind
they nre. their progress, what the
club members do and that we should
not be too long in getting our fitting
practice as well as judging and that
we should have a demonstration. Mr.
Hampton suggested that wp discuss
different kinds of sheep, and score
cards and that we try Judging on
our tour which is to be April 22.
On, that tour,, we start at! Clayton
Fox's, visit Farrell's and Ronald Wes
tenskow'a at Imbler, then at Lold's at
Summervllle, over to Gwendolen Mor
ris' and to Josephine Fisher's. ( That
is the last Inspection stop, so we
will go on to the Cove swimming
pool for a picnic dinner -and a. swim.
Talks will, be given at pove by Clay
ton Fox pn breeds of sheep, Farrell
Skillings on different points of sheep.
Secretary.
Altcel Aid ' :
- Members of the Allcel Ladles' Aid
society Journeyed to La Orande for
their April meeting, held Thursday
afternoon. Tho three hostesses were
Mrs. Ed Jasper, Mrs. Louis standley
and Mrs. Frank Wright, and the meet
ing was at the Jasper home on Adams
avenue. The president, Mrs. Ever
ett Wallslnger, had charge of the
business meeting and Mrs. I, B- Che
nault conducted tho devotlonals. The
program was very good. Mrs. Mildred
Blokland furnishing some musical
readings. Miss Mary Jasper playing an
Indian number on the piano and ap
pearing in Indian costume, and Mrs,
Chenault giving a roading. The com
mittee served a tray lunch, ,.T
next hostesses will bo Mrs. Chenault,
Mrs. Lester Peach and Mrs. Fred
Wells.
Spends Vacation
Miss Alma Schroeder, of the Coun
try club district, a student at the
La Grande High school, spent her
vacation at tho homo of nor friend,
Miss Ruth Hale, In Imbler.
Visits Parents
Mrs. Will Patty and her three chil
dren, of Amity, are in the valloy
making a week's visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jasper on
the sldehlll road near La Grande.
0
In Holsc
Mrs. Ernest Gray, of Allcel, accom
panied by' Miss Elsio Tucker, the
teacher there, and Miss Naomi Twld
well, toochcr of tho Lower Cove
school, drove to Boise last week and
spent the weekend. While in that
city thoy were guests of the Oregon
Trail Buckaroos, the majority of
whom are from this valley and who
have a broadcasting engagement over
a Boise station.
Re-eh't'tcd
Miss Dorothy Higglns of La Grande,
has been elected for another year's
teaching at the Willow Creek school
near Summervllle.
Doing Damage
S. E. Miller, of Union, and other
farmers in that vicinity report that
squirrels, are doing a great dcul of
damage to crops and pastures. The
mild winter has kept Ihem In bucIi
good condition that poisoned grain
does not appeal to their appetites, we
ore told, and they are clearing the
VlCKS
VORATONE
a better mouth-wash
at a big saving;
m
ANNOUNCING I!
NU-MODE
A new typo of flngerwavo, tones
(tints), beautifies, reconditions
and revitalizes the hair. A finger
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powder and flake.
TRY THE NEW "NATURAL"
PERMANENT WAVE
RAYNAUD'S
New Foley Bldg. Phono Main 789
alfalfa fields in places almost as clean
as sheep do.
BUS SERVICE
For WA1XOWA, ENTERPRISE,
JOHEPU and War Points.
Leave La Orande, Dally
, . .-..i 4:10 P. M. '. ,
For PENDLETOtf, Way Point,
Leave La Orande, DaUr
10:80 A. U.
U. P, Stare Depot, 1308 Adam,
Phone MAIN At
' A FESTIVE TOl'Cil
Crushed or broken macaroons oerv-
ed on top of aherrjol or kie crciun add
ilavor and give a rcstlvo touch.
f'lAT HIE LIBERTY
.' Klopura, who -plays the lead In
Universal's "Be Mine Tonight," pbw
at the Liberty theatre, has been on
the stage only seven years, bu
ixiit if nine uus acrucvea me aiat;
tlon of singing at La Scala,' MtSJ
tne am oil on oi every singer. hyrCrZr
present he Is a Ur of the Vle.'V-v
Opera.
A Complete:
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON ?T
NOTICE
We have put tn a new stock of
Feeds, SeedB, Salt and Poultry
Supplies.
Gaither Ice & F11M Co,
Phone Main 528 ;
1,(5 i T i " j
that uses le
ordinary lamp bu
To
rrent than one
and costs only
Now . . . you don't have to reach
for your check book... you
don't have to scrimp on other
tilings... you don't, even have,
to save, to own a genuine Ftigidairc '34!
. AH you do is come in, make your selec
tion, and pay for your Frigiduirc on our
Meter-Ice Plan ... only 20c a day I
And what a refrigerator tills Frigidaire
'34 is! Automatic defrosting! Automatic
ice tray release! Lifetime Porcelain in
terior. Gleaming Dulux exterior finish.
Unusually generous food space widi
extra room for tall bottles. And this amaz
ing Frigidaire actually operates on less
current than one ordinary Limp bulbl .
: Come in and visit our Spring Showing
Installed
of the Frigidaire '34. See what's
happened in electric refrigera
tion. Then you'll know why
thousands of proud women
are boasting, "Ours is a Frigidaire '34.'
WHAT IS METER-ICE?
Meter-Ice Is a little "bank'Vhicb we at
tach to the Frigidaire you select. Every''
day you "deposit" 20c in McterIce.
When your "deposits' equal the price
of the Frigidaire you own your Frigid
aire and we remove Meter-Iccl Larger
models may be had on this plan for
only a few cents more per day. And now
for the biggest surprise of all , , , on
out Meter- ce Plan you make
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR
32
iThe FrJjjidaire '34 models arc now on display at our Spring Showing.
You are invited. toVisit this 'prc-vicw" arrytime at your convenience. You
will see Frigidaires for every size of'family and Jhr every size of kitchen
Ji'gidaircs that set an entirely new standard of how much an electric
refrigerator can do and of bo Utile it should cost to do it I
, " "
Eastern. Oregbri Light &
' .l':iy;'-i.. i'l ' i ' , . -i T i ' i i . - l '. .)
i is mi