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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1915)
10 THE MORNING OREG ONIATf. TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 21, 1915. oooooooooooooeoooooooooooe0000000000000000f llMtWUIll V, .... X V ' " 'ooooooooooo's OQOOOO NEWS of tho engagement of Kred W. Rodsers, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Rodgers, of this city, to Miss Lydla E. Hoener, of St. Louis, has Just been made known. The bride-elect i3 the daughter of Henry C. Hoener, vice-president of uridg-e & Beach Manufacturing Ctm rany. and she is a popular girl socially and in woman's activities. Miss Hoener met her fiance while on a. trip to this city four years ago, and since that time Mr. Rodgers hrs fre quently visited in St. Louis. Mr. Rodders is associated with the "Willamette Iron & Steel Works, is also popular socially and is a member of sev oral local clubs. He attended the pub lie schools of Portland. The wedding will be an event of October 20, and will be a simple affair. Miss Antoinette Mears, attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward C. Mears, will be presented formally to Portland society Monday afternoon at a large reception for which her mother will be hostess. The affair will be held at the Mears' home. 668 Everett street, from 1 until o'clock. One of the most delightful affairs of Saturday was that for which Master Robert Lewis was host. He entertained the members of his class at Portland Academy at luncheon at his home, and later at the Orpheum Theater. Mrs. Robert W. Lewis chaperoned the chil dren. The women of the Unitarian Church are planning a unique entertainment to be held .Friday at Mrs. Lee Hoffman' country home on the Barnes road. A Jitney picnic-supper will be served be ginning at 5:30 o'clock. Admission to the grounds will be one jitney, and each article of food will cost one or more jitneys. Following the supper dancing, cards, tennis and other games will be pro vided for the price of one jitney each. A Devy of young people will serve the supper, and good music will be provided. - The grounds' and porches of tho ar tistio bungalow will be decorated. All members of the church and their irlenas are invited. Mrs. W. L. Mansfteld and little daueh ter, who have been-passing the Summer witn Mrs. CJ. S. Cole, of Irvington, mother of Mrs. MansHeld. left Friday for their home in Minneapolis. Mrs. H. D. Green returned yesterday from an extended trip to the Philip pines. She is visiting her daughter. Mrs. C. J. Reed, for some time. Mrs. George W. McMillan and Miss Consuelo McMillan, who have been passing several weeks in San Fran cisco attending the fair, returned to Portland last week for a few days, and are now en route to New York, where they will remain for the Winter. Mrs. May D. Bybee presided at a pretty luncheon on Saturday in her apartment in the Iris, honoring Mrs. Roe Hasbrook, who will leave on the Rose City, September 26. for San Fran cisco. She will later Join her husband In Hongkong. The. appointments and decorations carried out the Oriental idea, and cov ers were placed for Mrs. Hasbrook, Mrs. Gwaltney. Mrs. Frank Sheton, Mrs. Gay Bybee, Miss Leah Bybee, of Sacramento, and the hostess. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.. Kept. 20. (Special.) The engagement of Miss Mary Tyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Tyler, of Vancou ver, to Dr. Louis J. Irwin, dental sur geon at the post, has been announced. Dr. Irwin is a nephhew of Dr. C. S. Irwin, for two terms Mayor of Van couver, and was only recently ap pointed to the Army. Miss Tyler's older sister, Miss Ruth Tyler, was last year married to Lieutenant Lee H. Stewart of the Twenty-first Infantry, but now on detail at the Disciplinary Barracks on Alcatraz Island. Utopia Rebekah degree team will drill on Wednesday afternoon at 2 P. M. Mrs. Lillian Prior, captain. On Thursday evening they expect to ini tiate a large class of candidates. All Rebekahs are welcome. Several parties motored out Sunday to "Ashdale Farm," the country home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coulson Hare, near Hillsboro, and enjoyed a regulation country dinner, after which a trip was made about the farm inspecting the many interesting industries. The party included Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Waltman T. Wade, Dr. find Mrs. B. P. Rand. Mr. and Mrs. Stout. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Hare and Mr. and Mrs. William Hare, of Hillsboro. Miss Josephine Harvev and Edmund F. Treichel. both of Portland, were married Thursday afternoon. Septem ber 16. at 4 o'clock in Seattle. Rev. J. D. O. Powers officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Treichel will make their home in Seattle. Miss Eva Boscovlch, who has just re turned from a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives in San Francisco, left for Aurora, Or., Sunday morning to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ban for about 10 days. v Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Maeder. of 905 Uplmont street, are being congratu lated on the arrival of a baby boy on the evening of Tuesday. September 14. Mr. and Mrs. David Franklin an nounce the barmitJivah of their son, Lawrence, at Temple Beth Israel. At home Sunday .at 812 Johnson street. Mrs. Charles Amos Cogswell an bounces the marriage of her daughter, Marjorie Kathryn, to Thomas Golden Dnnaca. on Saturday, September 18, at Mtlwaukle. Or. Mr. and Mrs. Donaca will be at home Thursday evenings In Novemher. and the latter also will be t home Thursday afternoons in No vember at Lakewood. Mrs. Itarry L. Mahew is convalescing from a serious illness and is at her home in Irvington. Miss Anna Schade, with her sister, Mrs. .T. B. Beckham and family, are making an extended trip through Cal ifornia. They will visit their many friends and relatives art Sacramento. Oakland. San Francisco. Fresno and othr California cities. They will re turn to Portland November 1. The laurelhurst home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. llnbbs was open to the "MorrV Owls' Club" last Saturday night in honor of the birthday of Kugene Nordstrom. Refreshments fol lowed the evening's entertainment. On Saturday night, September 25, the club will give a "Spanish party" st the llobbs residence, which will be the first of a series of "international parties" to be given thia Winter. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. 8HF.RWOOD, Or., Sept. 7. Dear Hiss Tln 1:1c: Pleapft tell me through either Tho Sun clay Orfgonlun or The Daily Oregonian how to make candied citron. M. L. WONDER whether you mean "citron melon" or the true citron, from which the commercial candied citron la made,.. I give a domestic recipe for GERTRUDE F. CORBETT oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo EASTERN GIRL WHO IS J K each fruit, as I do not think you would have patience to follow the commer cial method. If. however, it was the latter you had In mind, please write rain. Candied Citron Melon To five Dounds citron melon allow 3 pounds sugar. If lemon flavor Is wanted, allow the Juice of four to eight lemons with tne yellow rinds of three. If sugar flavor is wanted, use one lemon and 2 ounces ginger root. nice flavor is given by using six or eight lemons and two ounces of ginger root. The can died melon alone would be rather "flat" and insipidly sweet. I think, though, some people might prefer it. Prepare the citron as for preserves. Peel and slice it rather thickly, or cut Into fancy shapes; boil In water to cover, to which one teaspoon alum has oeen added. Cook until clear and ten der, then drain and wash m cold water. Make a thick syrup with the sugar and strained lemon juice, or with a similar amount of water, if ginger root only is used. Cook the melon in this until clear, let stand over night, drain the syrup and boil it down a little; pour It again over the citron. Next day drain and leave the slices spread out in the sun or in a fruit dryer or warming oven. Let dry 24 hours, then reheat in the syrup and dry again. Repeat if necessary. When the citron is thor oughly candied, store between paraf fine papers if a clear product is pre ferred, or in granulated sugar If a granulated finish is liked. The melon may be colored if liked by boiling with a little fruit color paste. Candied Citron Gather the citron while still green, but well filled out. Quarter it: remove the pulp and soaK 24 to 48 hours in brine. Drain and soak in clear water. Then boil 40 minutes in alum water and drain. Wash in cold water. Boil 40 :ninutes more in a very thin syrup, then add to the syrup one pound sugar for every pound of citron. Boil six minutes ana lei stand over night. Drain and concen trate the syrup and boil the fruit in it oiraln for six minutes. Do tms tnree times In all. Then place the citron in tti Run or drvlnsr oven. Fill the hol low sides with sugar, filling up as the sugar is absorbed by the truit. i-.ei dry until firm and well candled. Commercial citron is soaKea in Drine frvr four to six months to remove the bitter flavor before candying. Citron tr,t- dnmpstln ourooses may also De put up in brine and then "freshened" and andied at any convenient units. Women'sClubs DYEDimKNIGHriToLMES. ' THE Portland Psychology Uluo, which last year met but once a month, will hold fortnightly meetings this, season. The first general meet ing took place on September 9, when an excellent programme was enjoyed by a large number of members. The next gathering of tho club will be on Thursday of this week in room H, Li brary. The hour set is 2 o'clock. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens is president of the club. " Mrs. Alice Weister, state chairman of art for the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, is busy planning the art exhibition for the State Fair. Federated clubwomen are anticipat g the luncheon to ho held on Satur day in the. Hazelwood. Reservations may be made by application to Mrs. J. W. Tifft or Mrs. C. N. Rankin. Crestort Parent-Teacher Association will meet today. Dr. Anna Strong, of the Bureau of Education, will give, an address on "The Leisure Hours of Children and How to Occupy Them." m m m Woodlawn Parent-TcaeTier Associa tion Will meet tomorrow at -1 o'clock. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens will speak on CALE.VDAIt FOR TODAV. Clubs. Board meeting, Fortland Wom an's Club, Women of Woodcraft building this morning. Portland Heights Delphian Club, 10 o'clock this morning, with Mrs. O. W. Olson, Terrace Heights. Creston Parent-Teacher Asso ciation today. Dr. Anna Strong to speak. Women's Political Science Club, Library, room A. 2:30 o'clock. Eu gene Brookings to speak at 8 o'clock. Alberta Woman's Improvement Club, tonight, 1033 East Twenty fourth street North. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, speaker. Officers and Guard "500" Card Club entertained this afternoon at home of Mrs. A. E. Rapps, 163 East, Sixty-ninth street North. MacDonald Club musical at Hotel Portland, 2:30 o'clock. Society. Bridge-tea for Miss Viola Bar enstecher with Mrs. T. J. Seufert hostess. Meeting of Woman's Auxiliary German Red Cross Society this afternoon at 2:30, Deutches Haul. ' 1 I- ' ' ' ' J I " : 1 I - - . v t : f S" v ; ! mm ri 1 1 1 1 ii i i 1 1 l i i i i i i i BEING ENTERTAINED HERE. the Junior Exhibition, which will be held from October 28 to November 8. Mrs. C. J. Sunderland Is the newly elected president. A new' secretary will be appointed to fill the vacancy made by the transfer of Miss Alice Joyce to another school. Portland Heights Delphian Club will meet with Mrs. O. W. Olson. Terrace Heights, this morning at 10 o'clock. The first regular meeting of Fern wood Parent-Teacher Association will be held in the school tomorrow at 3 O'clock. Delegates will be elected for the state convention of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, which will as semble in Corvallis October 20 to 23. Principal Fryc will be welcomed by the association. Mrs. C. Elfred Hoyt is the new president. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, will speak tonight at the meet ing of the Alberta Woman's Improve ment Club to be held in the home of Mrs. Josephine Sharp, president of the club. Hudson Parent Teacher Association will hold a meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Aristene Felts and Dr. Anna Strong will be the speakers. The members of the Professional Women's League will hold their next meeting at the Hotel Mallory at 1 o'clock on Saturday. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, regent of the Oregon State Daughters of the American Revolution, is in California where she has been enjoying the Gen eral Conference of the" National organ ization. She writes interestingly of the great gathering. The reception last Monday in the Grand Canyon building was a delightful affair. The music by the band from the Guatemala building and the elaborate decorations claimed especial mention. On Tuesday at the Inside Inn Mrs. Patterson made her report which met with appreciation. Mrs. Maynard Ford Thayer, of California, and Mrs. Edward Bowden, of Washington, reported, showing good -work done in the West Mrs. Patterson spoke of the reception to Mrs. William Cumming Story, president-general, as one of the lavish and typically Califomian events. This was held at the Century Clubhouse in San Francisco. The luncheon at the Cali fornia building on Wednesday and the reception at the Oregon building that afternoon were enjoyable. At the latter function in the receiving line were Mrs. Story, Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary, of Washington; Mrs. Bowden, state regent of Washington; Mrs. David Lathrop, founder of the Children of the Ameri can Revolution; Mrs. O. M. Clark, Mrs. F. G. Fink, regent of the Eugene Chap ter, and Mrs. J. Thorbiirn Ross, his torian. The music was by the band from the battleship Oregon and the punch was of Oregon loganberry juice. O. M. Clark, Mrs. Patterson says, de serves special praise for the assistance he gave the "daughters" in arranging the plans for the reception. Others who assisted ably were Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. Charles A. Gray, Mrs. Claude Gatch, Mrs. Carl Byron Tuttle, Miss Ellen Thielsen and Miss I. Hawley. The entertainment the next day at Mrs. Phoebe. Hearst's home. Hacienda del Pozo de Verona, concluded the en tertainment of the officers. Mrs. Pat terson says that th-j daughters ex pressed great appreciation for the Ore gon building and the hospitality there extended to them. Mrs. Gray, she say, dispensed tho courtesies of the state most graciously. The board of the Portland Woman's Club will meet this morning in the committee-room of the Women of Woodcraft hall. On Friday the first business meeting of the club will take place and delegates to the state con vention will be elected. The W. C. T. TT. State Convention will be held in Newberg. October 4. I and 6. Mrs. Jennie Kemp. sra:e president, will occupy the chAir. The speakers will be Governor AVlthycombe, Daniel Poling and Mrs. Lillian Mltchner, state president of Kansas W. C. T. U. The Presidents' Club will hold a con ference on Saturday at 11:30 o'clock, before the federation luncheon. This meeting will be to decide on a meet ing time. All presidents of federated clubs are eligible to membership. Mrs. A. H. Breyman. president of the For estry Association, Is head of the Presidents' Club. Mrs. S. F. Ball is secretary. By .Mrs ELVv!alker. - Clarence in Candyland. CLARENCE was getting thin. His cheeks, which, used to be a. ruddy pink, were growing pale, Rnd his whole manner was listless. The fact was that Clarence was eating too much candy. It was all in vain that his mother talked or punished. Just as soon as he was out of sight of home, away he would run to the little store at the cor ner, and stuff himself with every kind 6f colored sweet. "Candy after y6ur tneals Will not b&rm you, xny boy,", eaid tho doctor; t PEPPER I . i-i - v .. . L ' fi mat : ' ptite Golden West Specials For "Dollar Day" All the Above Group Regular $1.55 Special Thursday "Dollar Day" $1 Order of Your Dealer Order Early One pound Golden West Steri-Cut Coffee 40e One package INuraja Tea, Ceylon and India... line One bottle Golden West Vanilla Extract 20c One bottle Golden AVent Lemon Extract 115c One bottle G. XV. "Maliud" (Maple Klnvorlng) . . 25 One can Ci. W. Salad lrelnjt Powder 15e One can Golden W eat Pepper 10c One can Golden Weat Mustard lOe Resnlar price 91.55 Remember All the Above One Dollar Closset & Devers The Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters in the Northwest btt If you wish to be strong when you are a man, you must eat your usual meals three times a day. If you had to live on candy alone for a few days. I imagine you would pretty soon find out how badly you would feel.- "Wish I could have nothing: else for a week," laughed the boy. "It would be Just what I would enjoy." The doctor said no more, but as he went away he thought how dreadful It would be if Clarence should ever hap pen to be carried away to Candyland. He was a man who had had long; experi ence, and knew of strangre things tak ing place. People even said he knew how to make magic, but I do not know whether this is true or not. At any rate, Clarence was very much worried after this talk, but he got 10 cents' worth of peanut sticks, and ate them so fast that he forgot all about what the doctor had said. But he could not swallow a bit of dinner. Yet, after he went to bed he felt awful hun gry. He thought of the cold lamb, the raw tomatoes and the rolls in the pan try, and it made his mouth water. I think I "will get up and sneak down to get a lunch," he said. But when he put his foot out of bed the floor felt strange. It was no carpet at all, but felt crumbly, just like cake. Neither did the room seem to be in place, for, instead of the walls, he found he was looking out into a foreBt of very queer trees. The trunks were all of brown ginger bread, for he could see the molasses oozing out for sap. The leaves were thick and heavy, and seemed to be sweetmeats, just like his mother had in her china Jar. Down below the gingerbread trees was a wide field of buns. Very pretty they looked, shining golden in the sun and dotted with raisins, swaying on slender stalks. Clarence thought this looked very attractive, so he started out to explore. Down the brown-sugar road he ran, till at last he got to a queer cottage made of taffy. AH its sides were polished candy, its window frames fashioned of hard gumdrops; the legs of the furniture were striped peppermint sticks, and the seats chew-Ins- gum. The round topa of the tables were cherry pies. Big pots of charlotte russe sat all around the room like rub ber plants. But what attracted the child's attention was a fountain which spouted in the yard, fizzing away in bubbles. This singing water came up through a spout and all around it were great mounds of pink and chocolate ice cream. Clarence was hungry, so he took up a shell from the side of the fountain and began to eat. "Gee, but this is line." he cried. "It's a really, truly ice cream soda fountain; I can get all I want right here, and either chocolate or peach." So he stuffed till he could hardly walk. Then he walked into the bunfield and ate five or six of them. After that he walked around for several hours, ad miring the bushes, on which grew chocolate cream drops, the big lakes of strawberry jam, the patches of sugar-cherry bushes and fences of stick candy. Throush the place flowed a stream of maple syrup. By sunset Clarence was hungry again, and again he filled up on ic-e cream, cake ajid buns and candy. Then he lay down on a bed of layer cake and went to sleep. Karly In the morn ing he was up and made another meal of cake, ice cream and candy, but by this time he was beginning to get a bit tired of this food. All the morning he walked, but at noon he returned to an other dinner of candy, cake and ire "MY CLOTHES JUST WE NT TP RACK AND RUIN! "and CHERRY'S Saved the Day!" "Just in the last couple of weeks it seemed as though my clothes kept looking worse every day. I didn't know what I was going to do, for I have to go down town every day, you know, and I hadn't counted on get ting anything new until tho last of this month. "I told another girl how worried I was, and she said. Well, what of it? Don't you think it's time for Fall clothes, anyway?" 'Why, of course 1 do,' I answered. 'The only trouble is that I have only about a third of the price of a new Suit." "Then she told me in just a sen tence or two how CHERRY'S CREDIT CLOTHING STORE does business. And maybe I wasn't delighted! It seemed astonishing that a store of real quality would sell handsome clothes to men and women for just a small payment down and the rest In convenient in stallments. But I find CHERRY'S have been doing it for years in their de lightful store on Washington street. "I'm going to the store beforo the smartest of the newly arrived Suits are gone." Velvet and broadcloth and . all the latest fabrics, trimmed in fur. Won't you go, too. It is Just up at 389-291 Washington street, la the Plttock block. V :-. "S.X:-: :" '.-:.. i I M1ISWCS, 1 mm L 1 . 7?. : j.r-ry-rr "mUfct cream. By this time It was growing awful, for he was really hungry for real good food. How he longed for a dish of beans, a hot potato and a slice of roast beef. A saucer of sliced toma toes, with cold ham, and hot, buttered biscuit would have made him happy. But no. he was in Candyland. and had nothing' else to live on the rest of his life. As the sun dropped down In the west Clarence threw himself down by the side of the soda fountain. The Tery sight of candy made him 111. "Oh!" he wailed. "If I could only pet back on earth again, only one break fast of hot cornbread, fried potatoes and hash." Then he arose to his feet, for far down the forest rose the mellow tones of a bell. Softly Its peals broke on his ear. Then he opened his eyes, -to find the maid holding the breakfast bell right over his head and the delicious odor of stewed kidney, hot rolls and coffee sifting into the room. And Clarence was a very happy boy to find he did not have to live in Can dyland, but could get three good meals a day. (Copyrirht, 1913. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) 'TROUT FLIES' DISTRIBUTED Northern Pacific Has Literature De scribing Fishing Trips. Anyone who hanpens to be interested in fishing and it is understood that there are some such hereabouts will enjoy the books of "trout flies" that are being distributed by the passenger department of the Northern Pacific. These books appear just like the ordinary fly books that fishermen use to carry their flies in, but they are filled with reading matter and pictures Instead of flies. The pictures are of flies all colors, shapes and sizes and true to the real article in every par ticular. These fly pictures form ornamental panels rt the top and bottom of each page. The text is descriptive of the fishing and hunting regions In North ern Idaho along the headwaters of the Columola. Other Illustrations show some of the scenic delights of that region. Xew Pastor Arrives at Kelso. KELSO. Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.) Rev. J. T. McQueen, the new pastor for the Kelso-Ostrander Methodist churches, arrived yesterday from his former charge at Aberdeen and con ducted church services at Kelso and ROUND-TRIP FARE: $Q)10 On sale daily. Sept. 22-25 JFinal return limit, Sept. 28, 1915. ' via OREGON WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY (Union Pacific System) The DIRECT LINE To Pendleton's Big Show 4 Trains leave Union Depot daily, 12:01, 7:50, 10 A. M. and 7 P. M. TICKETS RESERVATIONS INFORMATION CITY TICKET OFFICE 3d and WASHINGTON BROADWAY 4500 Eyeglass and Spectacle Specialists 40 145 Sixth St. Tea Garden "Dollar Day" Combination Order of your grocer if he can't supply you call Broad way 4580 and we'll see that your order is delivered through the nearest dealer. -All for Quarter Gallon Tea Garden Syrup 1 Pound Tea Garden Honey 2xi'Pound Tin Magnolia Molasses X'Pound Jar Fig Preserves 1 Jar Mint Jelly Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland Oregon Ostrander yesterday. Rev. E. L. Ben edict, the retiring minister, stayed over in Kelso and introduced Mr. McQueen to his congregations both at Kelso and Ostrander. Sprag-tie ltlver Valley Land Sold. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., SeDt. 10. (Special.) Edward and George Bloom ingcamp, of BIy, 50 miles northeast of this city, last Friday closed a deal with John Wells by which they purchased a section of land in Sprague River Valley, lying in township 38 south, range 14 east. The consideration was $14,000, or approximately $22 per acre. Arizona Court Upholds 8-Hour Law. PHORNIX, Art.. Pent. 20. The Su 53EB LET 1 1 f BJ -t.ri J Lili W J J hi OH PENDLETrtM.-flRlfftnM SEPT. 23-24-25, 1915 EXCURSION FARES "Wild and Wonderfal PONY EXPRESS RACES BRONCHO BLISTFNQ INDIANS, COWBOYS OUTLAW HORSES Get Fares and Particular! TELEPHONE By virtue of our experience, facili ties and twenty years of successful practice we use the word "special ist" in the sense of being particularly skilled through specialization. Upon an examination we deter mine whether or not you need the services of our occulist, if not our fit ting and grinding of lenses is as accurate as is possible with skilled opticians and the most scientific equipment. We carry the only complete stock of Kryptok Bifocals in Portland. Any lens replaced or ground to your prescription in sixty minutes. olumbian Optical Co Floyd Brower, Mgr. $1.00- preme Court decided to-day that the women's eight hour work law was con stitutional. AN OVERBURDENED WIFE If the work that women do and the pains they suffer could be measured in figures, what a terrible array they would present! Through girlhood, wife hood and motherhood woman toils on, often suffering with backache, pains In side, headaches and nervousness which are tell-tale symptoms of orgranlc de rangements which Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from roots and herbs can undoubtedly correct. Women who suffer should not give uu hope until they have given it a trial. Adv. ."i VF. ? Furious and Exciting New Contestants for Glory OM Champions, man end bust, hold yom peSbowwl wtthttwfc-nerve n4 dattoff From Agent OWJL&N. A 6121 - r- -t tl -Ytj ffmm w i U ' . ITT I 9 . . 'I ' NXX H b I 1