Vagt Four
LA CICANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA (3RANDE. ORE.
Wednesday, August 1, 19.1-1
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PERSONALS
Hun Born
, Word has been received by rela-
. tlvea liere of the birth of a six -pound
sou. to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brlgga, of
Portland, Mouday evening.. Mrs.
, BrJgg will be remembered, by her
friends hero as the. former Lyda Mtte
Holllster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Holiister and the niece of Mrs.
C. H. DeO reeve and Joe Jones of this
VMt Pnrentw .
Mm, Ross Hood, of Wallowa, Is
spending itl week via I ting at the
home of her parents,- Mr, ond Mrs.
B. 'F. Owsley.
lmproveH Nlmvly -Mrs,
Henry Hermann, of the It land
City-Cove road, is improving elowly
fronx an appendectomy performed at
Hot Luke, a veek ago.
Vialth Here
Miss Mildred Cartoon, who has been
spending a part of . her vacutlon with
her grandmother,. M;a. Nellies M. Ca-
, noon, and her aunt, Mrs. Martha Mc
Cully, expects to return, tomorrow to
lier home In Portland. .
Leuv For Ixs AiiKclwi
- Mrs-' Margaret Sturdier accom
panied by her slater, Mrs. Beulah
Williams, loft early tins week for Los
Angeles. Mrs Btarcher has been vis
iting here ana la returning to her
home and Mrs. Williams will spend
several weeks there visiting with her
slster and friends, .
VLs( Hon
Mrs. Charles Wilson Is visiting here
for a few idays at the home of her
son ond - dttug liter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Wilson
makes her home at Boarriman, Ore.
From Pendleton
, Mr, and Mrs. Don McKay were vis
iting in La 'Grande yesterday with
Mr. McKay ft parents, from their home
at Pendleton, , . ( ,
Ilo: Operation
,.H,. A( Fox, has Just re'turnotl from
ML
MOCKING HOUSE
-BY WALTER G. BROWN
X CMWOfWff; geroeant .. Harper1
has needed to find a certain .45
calibre revolver to establish his
. theory that the two men found dead
iff Ylerrs Dufresno's house were
ttitirticred bu third person, and
did ubt kill each other. Dufrenne
tind others of hi household hatfe
placed obstacle in his teny. A'oiw
he has found the nun hidden in one
of the roof gutters.
tit
: Chapter 31
a Gun talks
N his eagerness Harper bent down
to renoli tho rovolvor, But Lat
terly Jerked him back by the collar,
"You oan't got It tbnt wny; you'll
lose your balance Wo need a rnko
or a polo." i ; v . ; ;
- "I'm not going to wait for tbat.
Hero, bold me wbllo I crawl after It."
Harper strotcbetf down, the slope
head first,, wlillo Latterly iopt a
tight grip on bis ankleB. Lowornnd
lower he orawled until lie picked up
the gun by tho barrel.
Lnfforty promptly hauled him
back to aafoty. Without even both
eilng to shako tho snow from his
clothing, Harper stood up and broke
opon tho revolver.
"Tliero you aro! One empty shell !
Juek, this In the real murdor gun.
Now, It wo only knew who hid It up
hero!".
They hurried downstairs, and
Lnlforty sprayed tho heavy revolver
with tho Insulllntor. lie tupped tho
gun with stondy strokes of an un
opened pocket-knife, to dlslodgo nil
Ioobo particles, then bent his tail
body over tho table as ho adjusted
tho :lrculnr lens to tho propar
height and squinted through tho
glass at the ningnllled surfaces.
. Sergeant Harper stood beside him,
watching closely. Uut his expres
sion did not rclloct tho extremo dis
appointment of Laffurty's as tho lat
er, stralghloned up and muttorod,
"Not a mark curso tho iuokl"
"I didn't expect to Hud any," Hap
per commented. "Wo'vo got to be
content with having recovered the
gun and that's something t least.
Direct proof of chicanery is what
wo'vo needed most In this case."
He picked up tho distorted bullet
roscuod from Hint dark cavity under
tho stone steps and bold It boslde
the discharged metal shell. "I'm
suro theso bolong togothcr. it they
do, we'vo got our cornerstone In
place. It won't ho hard to check It
up."
"Sure, It's a hundred to one this
Is tho gun. Only one bullet lias been
tired and the caliber looks right.
Tho barrel's fouled, too." Latterly
sniffed at the inur.r.le opening.
"'pilAT certainly was an lusplra-
lion, looking In llio gutter of tho
roof. Whoovcr put it tliero was a
fast thinker, no doubt about that."
".Mrs. Whltmoro's chance words
gave mo tho Idea. For no particular
reason ihey culled up a vision of a
window being raised and tho gun
dangling outsldo with tho slrlnc
doubled through tho ti'iggur guuid.
At the same tlmo I remembered bow
the caves projected over the top
floor windows. The gun could bo
swung higher and higher until H
landed very neatly In tho gutter
overhead and out of reach.
"free ono end of tho string, diuw
It down, close the window and there
you have It. The wet section, where
It rested In tho snow, should have
told mo that, and I suppose It would
havo eventually, but Mrs. Whltuiore
Unknowingly jogged up the process."
... "Well, it Dufrcsno did It, we've
got to credit lilm with a smooth-
(.Portland where he. underwent
operation ior aouoie nernia nv di,
Vincent's hospital. He Is now at his
home at 1202 Second street,
To INirtlaml
Rep. Walter M. Pierce left yestor
day afternoon for Portland where he
will attend a meeting of the Demo
cratic state central committee today.
Tomorrow the committee is planning
a reception for President Itoouevelt,
which Hep, Pierce expects to attend,
also,
ftetiirns Home J
Miss Dorothy Ebcrhard returned
yesterday from Portland aftor spend
lng . several . days there visiting
friends and transacting business,
Hi'hini From Portland
The Misses Bvit Rlggs and Berma.
line Hull Have roturned to their homes
here after spending their vucatlons
In Portland visiting with relatives.
and friends.
Hi're From C'hlwij;"
Mr. and Mrs.' John Balne, of Chi
etigo, are visiting at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Smith. They accompanied Mr. ond
Mrs. Smith to Wallowa Lake yester
day and report a most favorable im
prtaslon of the entire Wallowa coun
try which they visited, Mr. Balne Is
an employee of the Great Western
rnllwny at Chicago.
COUNTY COURT
AUGUST MEET
IS UNDER WAY
The auditing of bills was the main
item of business to Do transacted by
the county court In its August ses
sion which convened this mprning at
the office of judge! U, p. couch, who
Is , presiding. Commissioners W. R.
Ledbcttcr and Tom Johnson were
both present, Other routine matters
of the docket will be considered, to
morrow.
working brain. Not many people
could think tip a good trick Ilka that
undor sudden pressure. If he hadn't
dropped the twine we might still be
at soa." , ,, .. .. ,
"Just a moment, Jack. Wo really
havo no proof that Dufresne hid
the gun. Wo'ro assuming that tho
twlno fell from the pocket of bis
robe, but we must romohiber Hint
every ono In the houso, oxoept Mrs.
Dufrosno and her nurso, was there
at the time. The fact that It was
found near whore he was iiltting
doesn't provo he dropped It."
.. "Dut didn't you yoursolf seo Du
fresne searching the room for it,
later?" .
"Let's not Jump to conclusions,
Jack. Wo'vo got to wolHb every
thing down to tho last grain. If we
solve this thing at all It will bo only
because we strike Just the right bal
ance."
I'Who olso could havo boon smart
onougli to engineer It?" Lalforty
challenged.
"T'HAT'S a dangerous wny to rea
son It out. Wo know tho gun
was In Dutrosno's room tills morn
ing, for you saw It tliero. Hut did
Uutresno know It was tli.To? The
fact tliut It was tliero to be seen as
Into as this morning's search raises
a doubt. If you had ouch a gun to
conceal, wouldn't you pick a betlor
and safer placo than an unlocked
drawer in your own room for 11?
Of courso, you would.
"And If you had the time, early In
the morning, for Instance, wouldn't
you havo tukon tho gun, cleaned
nnd oiled It, and replaced tho empty
cartridge? Mind, I'm not trying to
olenr Dufrosne, nor denying that ho
had tho best opportunity tor doing
It, hut there are arguments on both
aides of this tenco." .
"It's too slick a Job to havo been
done by uuy ono except Dutrcsne,"
Larerty Insisted,
"No, I don't agree with you tliero.
It's a cunning trick and shows a
thorough knowledgo of tho house
and Its construction, hut I wouldn't
say that neither Andrews nor Don
ughy could havo thought of it." ,
Lnfforty thought It over silently,
"And tho window from which the
gun was swung Is In a sparo room?"
"It's a guest room, furnished but
unoccupied."
"Well, tbcro's ono thing you can't
deny, Stovo. This gun is a man's
weapon. You can't imagine any
woman toting that thing around
with her. Tho slzo nnd weight of lt d
bo too much ot n load."
"Yes, I'll grunt you that if It was
brought to this houso a man prob
ably brought It. Hut wo don't know
that. Perhaps It was here all the
time. There's nothing to prevent a
desperato or an Infuriated woman
from Hi-lug It. That fiasco of niiue
with Andrews seems to havo ended
all hope of getting at the ownership
of the gun. They nil know about, it
now and they'll deny over having
seen It."
"You can't expect them to glvo
their boss away at this stage of the
game. You know how servants are."
"Tliero nro two ways ot looking
at that. Thuso four walls enclose
two separate nnd distinct Biases.
Tliero Is ono for the Ontiesucs and
tho Croydon and their friends of
tho same class, '.'he other stage is
tor the servants."
I Cunli !;((, fjj, ty H irr c. Urouiij
Tomorrow. Lffrty ntdkei 1 itrl.
Out accuiatiou,
28 BANKERS ARE
FACING CHARGES
, DETROIT, Aug. .1 01 Twenty-
eight present atxt former Detroit
bankers wero charged with various
infractions of the federal banking
laws today In 22 Indictments return
ed by the federal grand , jury which
has been investigating the circum
stances that led to Michigan's fin-
anclsl debacle of last year.
.The charges mainly are conspiracy
to make false statements, and mis
application of funds.
Muhy of the men named today
Wero among the 13 Indicted June 20
by the same grand Jury.
Among' those indicted today are
Wilson W, Mills, chairman of the
board of the closed First National
bank, Detroit; John Bnllantyne, for
mcr president of the Detroit Bankers
Co., holding company for the First
National and other banks: E. D. Btalr,
president of the Detroit Bankers Co.
und publisher of the Detroit Free
Prews; Oscar Webber, vice president
and general manager of the J. L.
Hudson company and a former direc
tor of the First National; and Robert
O. Lord, former president bf the
Ounrdlan Detroit union group, hold;
lng company for the Cluartlian Na
tional Bunk of Commerce und a score
other Michigan banks.
Boys Pass Tests
As Beginners In
Swim Week Here
A numbor of youngsters alroady
have passed tests at the swim weeks
sponsored by the Porpoise club now
at Pine Cone and Crystal Plunge,
and additional tests arc to be held
Friday.
Tho following havo received the
Red Cross beginners' button: Elmer
Davis, Jack Brack. Dick Trowbridge,
Ray Pearsen, Winton Puckett, Donald
Green, Junior Doherty, Clarenco
C'avln, Bill Peorce, 3JU Patterson,
Oeorgo Kllllan, Harold and Jack
Bolckcl, Billy nnd Jack Flint, Leo
Young, Kenneth tihlrlcy, Dick Evans.
The following have qualified as
swimmers: Donald Schultn, Clarence
Penrce, BUI Warner, Bob Brack, Robert
Waldroff, . .. - . , , , ,
Roosevelt To Visit
Portland On Friday
(Continued Itom Foge One)
Thursday, the cruisers Houston nnd
New Orleans may slow up for the
president's plans for landing Friday
morning still stood.
EUREKA, Cat., Aug. 1 (P While
Mrs.' Franklin D. Roosevelt enjoyed
her vacation tour somewhere In
Southern Oregon today, residents of
Eureka stilt common ted on the two
narrow escapes , from . collision tho
first lady experienced as tho entered
this clty"ln her blue roadster yester
day und on the gracious way in
which she took, the incidents.
Twice tui automobile driven by Mrs.
Frank Brennan, wife or the collector
of.customH of this port nearly ram
med Mrs. Roosevelt's roadster and
each time the quick action of LfOrena
Hlckok, Mrs. Roosevelt's compan
ion who was at tho wheel, averted a
crash, .
Some Insect carnage to plants re
sembles plant diseases so closely that
wrong treatment Is sometimes given
for tho trouble.
Mrs. Busick Hurt When
Tree Crushes Tent
(Continued From Page One)
found. While she is not able to
be removod to her home, she has
been made comfortable at the
amp and Is doing satisfactorily,
it 1b reported. .
Fertilizer on pastures helps to dis-
coui'uko weeds by giving grnss a
hancu to dominate.
Mrs. J. A. Russell Dies;
runeral On Thursday
(Continued from Pnge ono)
liloli hhc became Identified while
IllK nt Cove uhvuys hud hot- most
prnctleal and faithful support. This
All Hollywood Gasped at their Daring!
6n
M.CJ.M. News
TODAY
and THURSDAY
E
3
P'xiK- g) "The Mad Doctor"
Find Marriage
Pact Is 'Grand
b irnt year oi murrnigti tor
M in na CiOinlji'll. si-men conic
(iictiiio, tup pnoio, and J. W,
Koflon, Jr., -Kan . Dingo,, Calif,,
liankfr, shown below with hor,
was "just maud" undor their
p;i L liy wh irli the actnMS could
bo out with any uituttacheU
main during certain Iioiiih. So
Ihey'vo liberalji.-d tho . agreo
incnt as to hours and predict
i' vail ill n re happiness in tho
coming year.
was the only organization with which
she identified herself. Until physi
cally unable, Mrs. Russell was one of
the prominent workers of the local
congregation. Last winter she went
to Laguna Beach, Cul.t thinking her
health would bo benefitted and later
returned to Portland. Six weeks ago
he went to Hot Lake where her case
was diagnosed as hardening of the
rteries. Her condition Iuib beon ser
ious slnco that tlmo, with Intense
suffering.
Besides the three children, Mrs.
Russell is survived by four grand
children. Jack and Bob Cox and Nancy
and Marilyn Russell, all of Baker to
gether with other relatives and many
friends. Mr. Russell passed away
about three years ago.
AXEL C. JOHNSON
DIES AT BAKER;
BURIALTOMORROW
Axel Conrad Johnson, long1 time
resident of Union county, d!e(l in
Baker July 30 after an illness 'of a
week. Funeral services will be held
at the Snodgrass and Zimmerman
mortuary tomorrow at 2 p. m. with
Rev. J. George Walz of the Presby
terian church, officiating. Burial will
take place In the Masonic cemetery.
Mr. Johnson was born in Sweden
Sept. 0, 1808 and was 65 years, 10
months ond 21 days of age. He came
to Perry in 1894 and was employed
by the Grande Ronde Lumber Co..
moving to Pondosa when the mill
was moved, where he made his home
until his fatal illness. He Is survived
by his widow, Martha Johnson,
SNA lti:i) CATFISH 1,1 IIKS
, (iltllFOY TKOl'T TO DOOM
ORANGEBURG, S. C. (1 Tom
Smoak went f lull lng for catfish and
caught oue along with a trout ho
hadn't counted on.
As Tom tells the story:
He placed several sot-linos that's
the accepted wny of fishing for cat
fteh and went about the routine
of making regular rounds of them.
Hearing a commotion near one
lino, lio paddled his boat thero hur-.
rledly and found the trout had swal
lowed the catfish that had swallowed
the hook.
y set their
love to music
in the perfect
musical romance...
(leo. Sidney - Charles Murrny
In
"nslllNC. kok TKOrtll.K"
E T T
ft f v w
jL"r$ to?-
-mgr-sf ism &tisi
TACOMA,fORTlAND
PROS IN PLAYOFF
SEATTLE, Aug. 1 PP A double
feature was on he goflng bill here
today. a mory . Zlmmerouin,. Port-,
land, and Jimmy Johnson, Tacoma,
both professlon&U, tangled in a
playoff for the Washington state open
goir championship, . and . soma -126
umateura started on their uth. an
nual race for the state simon-pure
crown, .. - , ... , .
Zimmerman and Johnson nosed out
Nell Christian, Yakima -pro, . by two
strokes In the 7a-hoIe open tourna
ment, tying at 290 ater the latter
had cracked, badly on the homeward
stretch yesterday,
Oregon Liquor
Question Causes
Capital Debate
WASHINGTON (p) r- The question
whether a &tat liquor 'commission,
such ss the Oregon control commis
sion, can legally be considered a cor
poration, subject ; to -the federal in
come tax, . continues to be debated
among officials here as they attempt
to determine whether the Oregon
liquor control commission should be
assessed fot Its earnings.
A ruling of the general counsel In
the Oregon, case has held that a state
liquor board i not engaged in hand
ling an essential government func
tion and therefore could be taxed un
der the corporation Income tax pro
vision. On the other hand, Commissioner
Ouy T. Helverlng of the Internal rev
enue bureau, hns expressed doubt
whether the state commission can be
considered as a corporation. He point
ed out, however, that liquor . sold
-through such state commissions 1
subject to the direct federal tax upon
its release from ware h buses.
MISS MILNE ON
ALASKAN TRIP
MBs Alice Mllae left the first of
the week for Seattle where she will
Join a group of students who are
tuking a trlR to Alaska which Is spon
sored by 'the University of Washing
ton, Miss Milne will leave Seattle
this week and the tour la of two
Weeks duration.
A new kind of Ironer...a G-E Flat
,plate Ifoner... the greatest advance
iri the history of home ironing.
Here's how amazing it is: '
: You sit down in a comfortable
chair. Lay your pieces on the fiat
surface just as you always have...
the comjnon sense way. The Ironer
glides in place. Push a cool little
handle. And there you are! The
most beautiful, smoothest ironing
you ever saw. The very first time
you try it, too! Why, it's so simple
you could do it blindfolded. That's
why it's three times as easy . . twice
Eastern Oregon Light & Power
SEDATE RECOVERY
IN MARKET TODAY
i I 1 , . ,!' - I U
, NEW yoHSTtug. 1 (fl ' Stocks
'staged a sedate recovery today with,
many of the recently depressed Issues
.pushing up -1- to -8 or -more -points.
The slow rally was attributed largely
-to-.teohnlcal factors. --. ThevdQie, was
firm. Transfers approximated , 760,000
shares.-. .
Closing figures Include:
Air Reduc. ..............u... BfJ'j
Al. Chem. and Dye 126
American Can 05
American T.-and T 110
Bethlehem Steel ..; 28
J. I. Case : 40 ;
Chrysler 34
Col. o. and B B',4
Continental Can 77'j,
General Motors 28
Johns Manvllle 44 yB
Llbbey-O-Pord ! 28
Liggett and Myers B 08
Montgomery Ward ; 23
Nat. Distill 18V,
J. C. Penney 67
Pub. Ser. of N. J 32 'A
Southern Pacific 17'a
St. Oil of Cal 3274
St. Oil of N. J 43
Union Paclflo 103
United Aircraft Byt
united corp 4
U. S. Indus. Alco 37
U. S. Steel , 35
FALKS VISIT
FROM BOISE
Dr. Ralph Falk, Nathan Palk and
Carol Fallc mode up a -party which
was registered at the Sacajawea yes
terday from their homes at Boise. .
On Vacation
Attorney and Mrs. John S. Hodgin
and daughter, Miss Sylvia, left the
first of the -week -for Western Oregon
and expect to remain for about two
weeks. Most of tire time will be spent
at one of the beaches.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column most
; s Im In by S a. m. .:
Guaranteed Radio Service. Tubes
Miss Louise Hartwig Will Demonstrate This I roner on Our
Floor for Three Days (A ugzist 2-3-4) Starting
WE ARE GOING TO AMAZE THE
WOMEN IN THIS CITY WITH A
NEW I RONER
created by General Electric
as fast. And it doesn't cost a cent
more to operate 'than your hand
iron. When hot in use . . . fold it right
up into its own beautiful white por
celain top kitchen table.'
The minute we saw it, we knew it
would be the rage with our cus
tomers. So we ordered plenty. But
at our attractive price and terfns,
our first shipment will not last long.
So come in today ... sit down and try
it yourself. Then you'll know just
what a great advance in home iron
ing the General Electric Company
made for your benefit. '
Always at Your Service.
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY :
....... , , CHICAGO fcffkT . ' ?
Open HIkH 4 Low ''Clew
Sept. (old) l0lfe?i liNH -11H -
new l.01 i.oa: ' l.oi.i W.i.9- ".'
Ueb. (olrt),........,..4.l.03'4li ;l.onji ' l.034. l;fHel.os
. new ' M 1.0!4 l.aflil.us
May 1.05 1.0JJ, . 1M l.BI'A '.
VBUitaa cobn
Kpt :. tokk j - mityt
Dec - .7S78!4 ,741j - Mfi
May 11 - .7H-34 .77 Am ' "
POETUAND. WHS At .
open High, .. .Low Ckm
sept j.. B4W ., JiV4 .& ..
Kee - 854 M'A .W Mhi v
tested free. Radio & Music Supply,
Phone M. 805. 7-20-1 m,
New low prices on insulln-TJ-20-10CO,.
O80. , U40-10CO tl.f!. . Moon
Drug Co. . ' ,.. . , , 8-22-1 m
'GI.ARfi RKKITTEK
Broken side glass or windshield re
placed without delay- and -at a -small
oost to you at Richardson's Art and
Gift Shop. ... ....... 7-28-t f.
Lady Esther
Toiletries
at Moon
S-20-l-m,
Drug Co.
Try Moon's Vanilla Extract, 8 ot.
33c, 0 oz. 62c, pint 1. 3D. Moon Drug
Co. '" , ,8-22-1 m
Yardley faco powoer ana compact
1.46. Moon Drug Co. . 6-22-1 m
Nyal Anacld Powder for Indigestion,
80c. Moon Drug CO. 6-22-1 m
' VOUB riCTUIIKS
Enlarged, Hand Tinted, and cor
reotly Framed at Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop. They specialize 111 all
kinds of picture work. . 7-28-t f.
NOTICE TO KKDITOrtS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
By the County Court of the 8tate
Of Oregon for Union County, as the
Executrix of the Estate of Dan R.
Tanner," deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against -the said estate are
hereby directed to present them to
the undersigned with proper vouch
ers therefor to the undersigned, at.
the office bf H. E. Dixon, Foley Bldg.
La Grande, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this Notice.
Dated July 25th, 1934. j
ROW
ELLA TANNER, Executrix of .the .la--tate
of Dan B. Tanner, deceased,
H. H. DIXON, Attorliey ifor Exeoutrii,
'La Grande, Oregon.. ' -
Jllly-25. Aug. 1, 8,15, B3,
NOTICE TO 'CREDITORS '
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has .fceenappolntedj
Administratrix of the eitute of Jay
M. Mllle.rjng, deceasedl .by .the Coun
ty Court of .the -State of Oregon, for
Union County.- All persona : having
claims against :the said -estate uru
hereby required to present them :t
the office of Carl a. Helm, New Pbley
Building, La Granite.' Oregon 1 a t
torney for adml'.dstratrtx, .wlth-.-Wiii
proper vouchers, -within six months
after the Jate of this Notioe. t . '
PRANCES MILLERINO. Admlhlstra
trix of the. Estate ot.iay..J,Mllle
Ing, deceased., ... ,., 4 ' , ,,,.
.. July 25, Aug. 1, 8, 15,' ii.
A Complete
Printing gefce
Quality CorJirts : " ; i
NELSON ST
Lkftrlu Rug Washing Service
Hamilton BeacK Procesa.!'.,lB
washed In your home. - Original
beauty, .restored. ,.,Pqr prompt,
pleasing service, pari 131-W. '
, tV. a, Parkinson ,"w"'!
1208 First Bt.
10
BIG POINTS
'" ' ' i Vm
1 Irons everything. 2 Nothing eo
lift. 3 Three times as easy.4 Hlf
the time, "6 Twice the pr'ej-"
sure. '6 Smoother; drispir fibisb'.
7 Won't break buttons. 8 Auto
matic heat control.' Presses
clothes too. 10 Guaranteed by
General Electric ' '
Try it 3
days free
'" y '' Vj 'f
If we were not sUre (hat
you'd be entirely satisfied
with this ironer we'doever
make this offer. But when
you see ;what a help it is,
you'll be glad to pay us., j
1000 down
Balance ' (' '
18 Months
Co.