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OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, MARCH 20, 1919
OREGON CITY COURIER
C. W. R03EY, Editor and Business Manager
Published Thursdays from the Courier Building, Eighth Street, and entered
in the Postofike at Oregon City, Ore., as 2nd class mail matter,
Subscription Price $1.50.
Telephones: Pacific 51; Home A-51.
MEMBER OF WILLAMETTE VALLEY EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
MEMBER OF OREGON STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BVT"E
GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN MX THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
TRAINING LITTLE CHILDREN
Iieiug a Good Mother Requires Understanding, Devotion
Often Sacrifice of Many Pleasures As a Reward
' Such a Mother, lias Healthy, Happy and
More Intelligent Children
and
Suggestions by mothers' who have been kindergartners. Issued by the
United States Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C, and the National
Kindergarten Association, 8 West Fortieth Street, New York.
'
(By Mrs. Isabel S. Wallace)
The education of young girls should
prepare them for the greatest work
in the world wifehood and mother
hood, and I wish they could all have
courses in home-nursing, domestic
science and kindergarten training.
My training as a kindergartner
taught me many things, among them
keeping strictly to. a schedule; so my
baby was fed, bathed and put to bed
regularly. Habit is formed early in
life, and can help to make or mar
character, depending on whether hab
its are good or bad. This carrying
out of a regular schedule was not
always easy, for it meant sacrifice of
many pleasures. But I wanted to be
a good mother first of all, and I was
rewarded by having a happy, good
baby. Even now at six years old
there is no fuss at nap time or bed
time. One of the things taught un
consciously in the kindergarten ia
regularity and promptness, and these
can be taught in the home just as
well.
Long before baby could talk she
knew the little play for the fingers,
"Here's a ball for baby."
Here's a ball for Baby,
Big and soft and round!
Here is Baby's hammer
0, how he can pound!
Here is Baby's music
Clapping, clapping so!
Here are Baby's soldiers,
Standing in a row!
Here's Baby's trumpet,
Toot-too-too. Too-too!
Here's the way that Baby
Plays at "Peek-a-boo!"
Here's a big umbrella
Keep the Baby dry!
Here's the Baby's cradle
Rock-a-baby by!
Emilie Poulsson.
The ball is made with the two
hands rounded together; the hammer
by doubling up the hands and pound
ing, one on top of the other. Baby's
soldiers are made by holding all the
fingers up straight. The hands are
clapped together for the music, and
doubled up, one in front of the other,
for a trumpet. For peek-a-boo the
fingers are spread in front of the
eyes so that baby can see between
them. The umbrella is made by
placing the palm of one hand on the
index finger of the other, and the
cradle by putting the two hands to
gethor, insides of the pulm,s touching
and outer sides open.
As I said the words of this little
play and made the motions, baby
would try to make the motions, too.
She also knew "Five Little Squir
rels," "Good Mother Hen" and "Lit
tle Squirrel Living Here." Of course,
she could not play them perfectly,
but she loved them and wanted me
to play them for her over and over.
Baby also loved music and even
when very tiny would stop crying to
listen to soft music. She has always
loved stories. also. First we took up
"Mother Goose Rhymes." I would
repeat them over and over to buby
as I sat sewing and she played on
the floor, and before she was two
years old she knew a great many of
them. She also knew the words of
several little songs, such as "Rock-a-bye
Baby." It was enchanting to
hear her say them in her sweet baby
way. I never actually taught her the
songs, however, simply singing them
over and over again.
Baby played with two other little
girls from the age of three until over
four. One was younger and the
other, older than she. The two little
girls did not have much home train
ing, as their mother was a society
woman and left the children to the
care of a maid. They almost lived
at our house. When the children
grew quarrelsome I usually suggest
ed a party. The little table and
chairs were gayly set on the piazza,
weather permitting, and milk, gra
ham biscuits and dates were served
or grape juice and arrow-root biscuit.
Sometimes an apple or an orange
was carefully prepared, for the oc
casion. Such a party always stop
ped the quarreling. Sitting down
rested them and eating quieted them.
Then after they had finished I left
my work and told them a story. Oh,
how eager their little faces were!
One day, the younger visitor, who
was spoiled and 'selfish and conse
quently quarrelsome,, was making
things unpleasant for the other two.
I entered the room and quietly took
her on my lap. She knew she had
been naughty and was a little afraid
of me and also curious as to what
was going to happen. The other two
children watched with awe and won
der on their little faces. Very quiet
ly I told a story my grandmother us
ed to tell me about "Naughty
Spotty." It made a great impression
on them all, and, as I had foreseen,
it was not necessary to say one word
of direct censure to the naughty
child.
Both of our little visitors were
story hungry. Their mother said she
could not tell stories. By reading a
story over several times and getting
its meaning and spirit, anyone can
tell a story. Don't be afraid to put
expression into your voice and face.
No stories should be told which may
frighten a child. The children may
dream about them or lie awake in
fear; suclv stories also make them
afraid in the dark.
Then there are pictures. Good pic
tures and picture books are very
necessary for children. One or two
pictures that are worth while are
better than many poor ones. Since
babyhood my little girl has known
and loved pictures. She learned pear
ly all of the animals in that way.
She has also learned how to handle a
valuable book and now1 she can be
trusted to go to the bookcase and
take out and replace a book after
looking at the pictures, and asking
about them. Good pictures are an
education to all children and they'
love them. "
In kindergarten children play with
blocks among other things, at first
with the simplest kind, then with
more complicated and larger sets.
They are directed and taught how
and what to build, and it trains the
eyes and hands, teaching accuracy
and construction. At home most
children have blocks and can build
for hours. My husband builds castles
and all kinds of wonderful houses
with our little girl, and in this way
the building becomes more and more
instructive and worth while.
Crayons have played a large part
in our daughter's life. She loves to
draw and can really draw well. I
have drawn simple things for her and
she tries to copy them. She also
tries to draw what she sees and thus
in these two ways' she is acquiring
another medium of self-expression.
CAPITAL MEETS LABOR IN
LONDON
A meeting took place last week in
London which was reminiscent of the
early meetings in English history be
tween the three estatec of the Lords,
the Clergy and the Commons which
finally gave rise to Parliament itself.
This was the gathering of the em
ployers and employed in Central Hall,
Westminster, to discuss capital and
labor problems. It was a sort of in
dustrial Parliament in which the
state was represented by Robert
Home, labor minister, in the chair,
with Lloyd George and several other
members of the Cabinet, while three
hundred of the principal employers of
the kingdom who had been summon
ed sat beside five hundred labor dele
gates said to represent 10,000,000
workers. This body is to meet again
by April 5 to hear the report of a
committee elected last week and it
may be that this meeting inaugurat
es a new and permanent institution
in British life.
The most striking feature of all
the speeches, Lloyd George's speech.
as well as the speeches of the Labor
' members, was a sense of the ' new
responsibility of both parties in in
dustry and a general feeling that the
old conditions of pre-war days were
gone beyond recalling. On the other
hand wild speech was discouraged: a
speaker from the new Police Union
who delivered himself of clap-trap,
was jeered down while workers like
J. H. Thomas, who pressed demands
for better conditions of life for the
laboring class, admitted, in the next
breath, that only hard sustained
work could produce national wealth.
Speaking for the government Sir
Robert Home frankly declared that
the government intended to reduce
unemployment benefits and was op
posed to national factories as tend
ing to dampen industrial initiative,
but simultaneously promised to speed
up public contracts and means to
meet the housing evil. Lloyd George,
whose speech was a personal triumph,
appealed for mutual confidence be
tween Labor and Capital. "In the
darkest hour of the war," he said, "I
appealed to the whole British people
to hold fast. Now I appeal to you
employers and employed to hold to
gether. '
After Lloyd George's speech, the
meeting, by a great majority, decid
ed to set up a joint committee on in
dustrial problems to be composed of
thirty representatives of the employ
ers and an equal number of labor
representatives, including women,
with a chairman appointed by the
government. They are to meet at
once, press forward the inquiry into
practical problems forthwith, and
present their recommendations to the
full congress.
West Linn C. W. Inn will buy your
pig and pay cash, Call on Mr; Bar
low when next in town.
FUNERAL SERVICE OVER LATE
A. J, RING0 HELD SATURDAY
The funeral services over the re
mains of the late A.- J. Ringo, or
"Jack" as he was known, took place
Saturday afternoon from the Clarkes
church. Interment followed in the
Clarkes cemetery, near his old home.
Deceased lived for many years in
the Clarkes neighborhood and farm
ed on what is known as the Old
Ringo Farm. He married Miss
Carrie Cummins, of Clarkes. Later,
the health of Mr. Ringo beginning to
fail, he moved near Madras on
homestead, in hopes of benefitting
his health. Since about ten years
ago, deceased has been an invalid
from complications resulting from
rheumatism.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and three children, Vada, Glenn and
May. Also his stepmother, of Port
land; four brothers and two sisters,
John Ringo, Palouse, Wash.; Bert, of
tresno, Calif.; Frank, Madras; Roy,
of Oregon City; Mrs. Mary Vaughn,
Pearl, Wash.; Mrs. Ilattie Owens,
Portland.
CAPITAL NAVIGATION CO.,
NEW FIRM, OF LOCAL MEN
A new concern, called the Capital
Navigation Company, recently form
ed in this city, will take over the
business of the Willamette Naviga
tion company on March 16. The new
company is composed of former em
ployes of the Willamette company,
and is headed by W. E. Pratt, well
known transportation man, who has
been in the business for 60 years.
The new company has acquired the
steamer Pomona, and will make reg
ular trips up the river as far as In
dependence every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, and trips to Portland
will be made every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. The Ash street
dock in Portland, and the Busch
dock in this city, will be the head
quarters for the boat of the com
pany. Last May the Willamette Nav
igation company dissolved and dis
continued business on account of
other business of the company, and
the new concern will take over the
former's business.
SCIENCE ADDS PROFITS
TO DAIRYMAN'S EFFORTS
Busch's Monster Reconstruction
is one with a hum, the first four days surprised every expectation, people fro'm every
part of Clackamas County came prepared to supply their present and future wants,
the fact that people bought so freejy and in such quantities speaks volumes for
genuineness of our sale and for the great price reductions we are making.
You who have been waiting for prices to come down we Want
to say BUY NOW because
n IPrices ARE Down
The entire surplus output of the Busch Furniture Manufacturing Company is now
on sale at prices that are in many cases lower than the wholesale prices.
HALL PLEADS GUILTY
THROUGH HIS ATTORNEY
In tho ctese of Sauvie vs. Hall, in
which Sauvie charged Hall with pass
ing a bad check in payment for a
horse to the amount of $50, the at
torney for Hall entered a plea of
guilty 'in the circuit court here last
Thursday. Hall was first arrested in
Southern Oregon, and was brought
to this city and appeared before Just
ice Seivers. At that time Hall plead
ed not guilty, and was bound over to
the grand jury, after putting up $500
bonds. In the complaint entered
against Hall, it was alleged that Hall
gave the check in payment for the
horse some time in April, with the
request that the check should not be
presented for payment at the bank
until July 18. 'Hall in the mean
time, it is alleged, took the horse to
Southern Oregon and sold the ani
mal. . The check was presented to the
bank on July 18, and was refused by
the banker on that date for lack of
funds. Immediately afterward Hall
was located by the authorities, and
brought to this city.
Please pass this artie on to a
friend and thus help Uncle Sam
reach all the mothers of the country.
You can get tho best 50c meal in
Clackamas county every day, includ
ing Sunday, at West Linn C. W. Inn,
across the bridge from Oregon City,
6:H0 to 8 a. m., 12:00 to 1:00, and
5:30 to 6:30 p. m. Haircut 3Cc.
Shave 20c. Same place.
m
III
lilWIKilllllilllll!
Promoting Gain
Preventing Loss
TM GROWING BANK ACCOUNT at
Jt THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
will equally prepare you for oppor
tunity and protect you against adversity. In
addition to the safety and conveniences
gained by this conncetion with us, you may
count upon our helpful co-operation as well.
Your check on THE BANK OF ORE
GON CITY is good most any place
you buy. ,
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
Oldest, Largest and Strongest Bank Clackamas County
mmtmmE'mmTa-''M mi 'ilium Pin PI HI il'IHII II Hill llll Ilf
ROBESON TO RETURN TO
CLACKAMAS COUNTY SOON
C. I). Robeson, formerly of this
city, but now of The Dalles, was in
the city Monday, and made the an
nouncement that he would return to
this county to live.
Mr. Robeson and Ferris Mayfield,
also a former resident of this county,
leased a larm of 1000 acres, 650 of
wnicn were plowed and planted to
grain near The Dalles some time
ago, and both men have been operat
ing the farm. The owner sold the
hind to the Union Stock Yards com
pany, and tho company will operate
tne iarm and put on the land 4000
head of sheep and 200 head of cattle,
Mr. Robeson has sold most of his
livestock to the compnny, except his
norses, and with these he will return
to Clackamas county to live again
lie claims that he does not like the
climate at The Dalles, and that dur-
ing the past winter the weather has
hcen very cold.
Dairymen are entitled to a fair
profit on their investment and labor,
but it is not fair to consumers of
dairy products to be taxed for waste-
ful production, comments the Oregon
ian. Dairymen are today testifying
to the value of scientific methods of
production in cheapening the cost.
In two years time my cream
check has increased from $142 to
$187 a month from the same num
ber of cows," writes a Linn county
member of the testing association.
"My cows increased in milk yield 30
per cent as a result of improved ra
tions," and "When fed "four rations,
cows yielding 32 pounds of milk in
creased tto 42 pownds," are other re
ports of Oregon, dairymen.
Feeding, breeding, record-keeping,
silos, and testing, marketing and bull
associations, are some of the cost
production factors placed on a scien
tific basis by dairymen cooperating
with the federal department of agri
culture and the state agricultural col
lege. Some of the things done are send
ing 164 slacker cows to the butcher,
buying 11 pure-bred bulls for asso
ciation members, erecting 41 silos,
purchasing 24 car loads of dairy
feeds, organizing, three new testing
association members, and checking
31 separators.
Dairymen who were operating at a
loss may turn it into profit by im
proving one or more of those factors.
STATE CHAMBER COMMERCE
GETS BIG BOOST HERE
We will take your Liberty Bonds in
exchange for merchandise at face
value.
Wall paper for Spring House Cleaning,
new spring stock on sale. Note these
prices then come in and see for yourself.
Remnants of all kinds values to 50c
are selling at the double
roll
5c
Regular stock patterns of wall, ceiling
and border to match are selling 1 C
at per double roll
Large rolls of Ingrain paper, beautiful
shades of brown, they are selling OC,
at per large roll JUL
Genuine Aluminum Double Boiler, 2
quart size, made of heavy polished
aluminum. Guaranteed for d AO
10 yrs. While they last only DI. 0
Cups and Saucers. Semi-porcelain
white ware. They are selling JC,
at only, per set of 6 UtJ
Full size Woven Wire Bed Springs.
They are selling at J d0 OT
each DOt)
IP IF IH
1c
IS uls c In.
Manufacturers and Deal ers in high grade furniture
ye
Obituaries
Mrs. Anna Marie Schatz
Mrs. Anna Marie Schatz, pioneer
resident of j, Clackamas county, who
died at the home of her son, Henry
Schatz, March 11, was buried Thurs
day at 11 o'clock. Interment took
place at Stafford. Deceased was 82
years of age, and is survived by four
daughters and four sons.
Jack Sajovics
Jack Sajovics, for the past seven
years employed at tne urown Wil
lamette Paper company, died at the
St. Vincent's hospital Saturday, fol
lowing an operation about ten days
ago. He was a native of Austria,
and is survived by his wife and two
children.
Suffered for Eight Years
! ni.- i- ... . . .
ivueumnuc pains, lame back, sore
muscles and stiff joints most fre
quently can be traced to overworked
weak or disorderly kidneys. Daisy
noli, k. 1). il, Box 234, Savannah,
Ga., writes: "I was suffering for
eight years from pain in the back
and could not do any of my work,
but since I have taken Foley Kidney
Pills I can do all my work." Foley
Kidney Pills have given relief to
thousands who suffered from kidney
or bladder trouble. Try them. Jones
Drug Co.
Files for Guardianship
Mrs. Ellis W. Shandy filed papers
for the guardianship of her son,
Clarence Shandy, Saturday. The
boy is a minor, and has $74.03 due
him from the estate of his grand
mother, Mrs. Clarice Williams, de
ceased. Agnes Baer filed for letters
of administration in the estate of
the late Anton Baer, deceased. Es
tate consists or personal Dronertv
Sgl j vahfed at $250.
In a report of L. A. Adams, who is
chairman of a committee appointed
from the Live Wires of the Commer
cial club in the interests of the new
State Chamber of Commerce, to se
cure members, in this vicinity, Mr.
Adams says that the work has begun
in earnest. W. P. Hawley and A. R.
Jacobs have each given $100 toward
the state chamber, and with the quota
only $1800 for this county, it is ex
pected to be raised soon. With Mr.
Hawley and Mr. Jacobs backing up
the State Chamber of Commerce with
subscriptions of $100 each, shows that
the proposed organization has merits
not alone for the business men of
this city, but all citizens as well, for
tho development of this county and
state.
MARKETS
The run of live stock at the North
Portland stock yards today is ap
proximately 1600 head of cattle, 2500
head of hogs and 2300 head of sheep
and lambs. There is a heavy run of
fair to medium cattle today and in
consequence the market on that grade
of stuff is showing an easier tone.
Quotations are: Best steers, $13.00
$14.00; good to choice steers, $11.50
$12.50; medium to good steers$9.50
$10.50; common to fair steers, $8.50
$9.50; choice cows and heifers, $10.50
-$12.00; good to choice cows and heif
ers, $7.50-$9.00; fair to medium cows
and heifers, $7.50-$9.00; fair to med
ium cows and heifers, $6.00-$7.00;
canners, $3.50-$5.00; bulls, $6.00-$10.-
uO; calves, $9.50-$13.50; stockers and
feeders, $7.00-$10.00.
Hogs are selling 50 to 75 cents
higher than the close of the market
last w?ek. There is a good outlet
and trading is brisk with a $18.50
top. Quotations are: Prime mixed,
$18.00-$18.25; medium mixed, $17.75-
$18.00; rough heavies, $16.00-$17.00;
pigs, $15.50-$16.00j bulk, $17.75-$18...
Tho sheep and lamb market is
steady to strong, all offerings being
readily taken as quoted. Prime
lambs, $15.50-$16.50: fair to medium
lambs, $13.50-$14.50; yearlings, $11.-00-$12.00;
wethers, $9.00-$10.00; ewes
$6.50-$10.50.
George Washington North
George Washington North died at
the home of his son, Fred North, at
Gladstone , Thursday morning. He
was 82 years of age and was a native
of Ohio. Deceased had been a resi
dent of Oregon City since 1883, com
ing from Iowa. He is survived by
his widow, who lives at Gladstone,
anod three children, Mrs. Norah Lee,
Madras; Hawley North, of Birch Is
land, Canada; Fred North, of Glad
stone. Funeral services were held at
Gladstone Saturday afternoon at 1
o'clock, and interment was held in
the Mountain View cemetery.
I wish to sincerely thank my employes for
their kindnesS ami tboughtfuliHiss iu sending
the beautiful lloral piece for the funeral of my
late lirotlicr, Harris If. Hawley.
w. 1 HAWLEY.
Jesse Masters
Jesse Masters died at the home of
his brother-in-law Friday, in the
Highland district. He had come to
live at Highland only ten days prev
ious to his death, and was accompan
ied by his wife. Death was due to
tuberculosis, of which deceased had
been a sufferer for some time. He
was born in Minnesota and was 49
years of age at the time of his death.
He came here from Washington,
where he had been living for some
time. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon, and interment was held in
the Clarkes cemetery. '
FINED $25 FOR LEAVING
CAMP-FIRE BURNING
Eugene Newman, of Shaniko, Ore
gon, plead guilty to the charge of
fire trespass on the Santiam National
Forest before the federal court, Port
land, on February 24, and was fined
$25.00 by Federal Judge Wolverton.
The fine was immediately paid.
Mr. Newman was in charge of a
band of sheep grazing on National
Forest range, near Hog Rock, where
he camped for the night. He started
fires to hold the sheep together, and
left next day without putting them
out. A lookout-man who discovered
the fire, reported it and forest rang
ers hurried to the scene and put it
out before it did serious damage.
lors. Miss Marie Anthony, newly ap
pointed home demonstrator for Clack
amas county, addressed the club on
home management. Lieutenant Ste
phenson, who is a guest at the home
of E. C. Hackett of this city, also
addressed the club on his experienc
es while in Germany. Lieutenant
Stephenson is from the British army,
and for eight months was a prisoner
in a German detention camp. He has
been decorated for bravery by King
George, of England.
Courier and Farmer for $1.15.
Probate
Amelia M. Falk filed for probate
Monday in the estate of the late
Bertha M. Harris, who passed away
at Wilsonville March 6, 1919. The
estate is valued at $2000 and consists
of personal property.
If you have any good apples, po
tatoes, beef or other farm produce
for sale see F. T. Barlow at C. 'W.
Inn, West Linn, and he will pay you
cash on delivery. Phone 608.
What Makes Men of Blood
and Iron? Men of Stamina, Force
and Success Men
Who Lead The Way
Physician Explains Secret ol Strong
Nerves, Keen Active Brains and Gteal
Physical Energy-says
Nuxated Iron Helps Put Strength
and Energy Into The Vein of
Men
It is the men of blood and
nun uu a par wun ine war- tM
hardened fellows returning h
nnmn ...i :iu '
Aiuiu laing, dllu llliu will will
forge ahead in the business and
political life of the country to
day. Living in the open, eating
coarsa foods and leading regu
lar lives have made blood rich
in iron for these strong, healthy,
vigorous specimens of man
hood. But no such opportunity
for building up their health is
open to thousands of men and
women in civil life whose wear
ing tasks and iron-impoverished
mmm
Will War Help Make New Race
Of Super men With Strength and
Endurance Like Athlete of Old?
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS AND
HAS DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER
A meeting of the Women's club of
Oregon City took place today (Thurs
day), in the Commercial club par-
looa sap tncir energy and make them results. The fact that Nuxated Iron It to
weak, anxmic and run-down and AW ')cinft uad by over three million people
often cause their blood to literally f "!!'?a"lr. " !?' "ren8rt and blood
starvp fnr want nf irnn -Builder, is in itself an evidence of treraen
?I HI.. t . dou P,ubli confidence and I am convinced ,
In commenting upon the prooabihty of that if others would take Nuxated Iron
Duild.ng up a stronger race of people by in- when they feel weak and run-down, it would
creasing the supply of iron in their blood, help make a nation of Wronger, healthier
Dr. George H. Baker, formerly Physician and men and women."
Surgeon, Monmouth Memorial Hospital of If you are not Wrong or well you owe it
New Jersey, says: "Iron is absolutely neces- to yourself to make the following test:
ary to change food into living tissue, muscle See how long you can work or how far
and brain. Without iron there can be no yon can walk without becoming tired. Next
tfons. red-blooded men or healthy rosy- take two five-grain tablets of ordinary Nux-
ehecked women, and unless this strength- ated Iron three times per day after meals
giving iron is obtained from the foods we forjtwo yeeks. Then test your strength
eat, it must be supplied in some form that again and see how much you have gained,
is easily absorbed and assimilated. Refined Numbers of nervous, run-down people who
foods and modern methods of cooking have wcr.e a'li"R H the while have most astonish
robbed us of much of the iron which Nature increased their strength and endurance
intended we should receive. For supplying ""nply by taking iron in the proper form,
this deficiency and increasing the red blood Y r ,1,tT,'-orne cases, been
corpuscles. I know of nothing more effective oct"rin 'or months without obtaining any
than organic iron Nuxated Iron. From Dcntnt-
a careful examination of the formula and pmicmu" Ronr KonUd fern wliea i,
T "7" tests or nuxated iron, I feel eon- i" "oihiim .cm u not . ntnt m, km ,
vinced that it is a preparation which an ri51ri.iITP'Jt5"iS,.,'r'h,'- r. ik.th.
piiysican can take himself or prescribe for ii4tajnr.th.tth; ni.ii.; TbiJf
His patients with the ntmost confidence of trtmh- Th tnunif&rtiirvn p,!,, t
uitmilitcd ta4
nor aiwl tha
oouimug nighly beneficial and satisfactory 77, Z T u,V",r P""roiu.u
- ! lllaflSJIIMII l
T aVii food dnifgtf