THE MORNING OREGONIATf. FRIDAY. 3IAT
26, 1916.
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CLUB CALENDAR FOR TODAV.
Consumers' League, luncheon.
University Club. 12:30.
Portland Woman's Club, re
ports, welcoming of members, 2
o'clock. Women of Woodcraft
Hall.
Lavender Club, branch 1. East
Side Library.
Multnomah and Willamette
chapters, D. A. R., 10 o'clock.
Library.
Capitol Hill Association, 2-o'clock.
CLEVER PORTLAND GIRL TO DANCE FOR CLUBWOMEN AT OAKS
" PICNIC TOMORROW. -
CLUBWOMEN, Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation members and women who
are Interested in homemaking and
in child welfare will hail with delight
the announcement that Mrs. Kate Brew
Vaughn, the famous cook and lecturer;
has been Induced to return to Portland
for another series of lectures from May
29 to June 3, inclusive. She will talk
on "Better Foods Better Homes" in
the Eleventh-street playhouse. Eleventh
and Morrison streets.
Those who heard her last year will
rejoice that the opportunity to gather
in her gems of knowledge will be given
them once more. And this time she has
new recipes for cakes, new wrinkles
in pastry-making, new salads and dain
ty desserts of all kinds.
Monday will be of especial interest
to all who wish to know about food
values. Mothers who wish to keep their
children healthy and happy, wives who
wish to give their husbands a good
breakfast and consequently a good dis
position for the' Whole day, will ba in
terested in the Monday lecture. Note
books and pencils should be taken by
all who attend. '
Mrs. Francis H. Murphy, prominent
member of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, who
will be one of the patronesses of the
lecture for Monday and who is the
mother of a little baby boy, said yes
terday: "I shall be so glad of the op
portunity to hear Mrs. Vaughn. It 1b
so Important for mothers to know how
to feed their children."
Mrs. Robert Tate, past-president of
the Oregon Congress of Mothers, has
Indorsed the lecture series and will be
a patroness.
Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, president of
the Monday Musical Club, said: "In
deed, I shall attend the lectures and
will be glad to be a patroness. Mrs,
, Vaughn has a message that every
woman should hear.
Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare, society and
clubwoman; Mrs. G. B. Raymond and
several others interested in social and
civic affairs will be patronesses.
Mrs. Felix Isherwood, past-president'
of the Catholic Woman's League, in
dorsed the lectures and stated that she
plans to attend as often as possible.
Mrs. Mildred Kyle, president of the
Portland Psychology Club, said: "The
betterment of the home Is woman's first
duty. I shall be glad to be a patroness
and hope all who can will go."
Many more expressed their approval.
Society women said they would go and
take their cooks. Brides declared they
would attend every lecture. The lec
tures will be free.
-The Woman's Missionary Society of
Mizpah Presbyterian Church gave a
"rainbow luncheon" at the home of Mrs.
Ernest R. Goldapp, 1039 Division street,
Tuesday. After luncheon the following
programme was carried out: Paper,
"Cuba and Porto Rico," Mrs. Clayton
Seamann; vocal solo, Mrs. Richard Mul
holland, with Miss Elsie Smith at the
Piano; reading, "A Dream of Paradise,"
Mrs. Homer V. .Hartzell; paper, "Siam,"
Mrs. B. K. Clear; vocal solo. Miss Cora
Ganzmiller: violin solo. Miss Helen
Harper; piano solo. Miss Jean Harper.
.
The regular meeting of the Portland
Psychology Club was held yesterday in
the library. Mrs. A. L. Stephens, re
tiring president, gave a short address.
Mrs. Mildred Kyle, the new president,
then took the chair. A meeting of the
circle presidents each month will be
held for the purpose of the study of
general psychology. Mrs. Kyle will
give the lessons to her circle leaders.
.
Mrs. A. DeWitt Weston, of New York,
"has Just organized a diocesan branch
of the Girls' Friendly Society of Amer
ica in Oregon. Mrs. H. M. Ramsey will
serve as president. Miss Margaret Dil
lingham as secretary, and Mrs. W. A.
M. Breck as treasurer. Mrs. Weston
will speak in the Good Samaritan Hos
pital on Friday night.
The Portland Woman's Club will hold
a meeting today at 2 o'clock. This will
be the last meeting for the season. The
retiring officer will report, and the
new members will be welcomed. J
The Lavender Club, branch 1, will
meetin in the East Side Library at 2
o'clock today. The members are re
quested to be present to meet with Mrs.
Burley, whor has recently returned from
Seattle.
.
Capitol Hill Association will meet
today at 2 o clock.
Mrs. R. S. Farls will entertain the
New Thought Study Club this after
noon at her home at 893 East Franklin
street.
F. E. Voss, Alice M. Otto, Hester E.
Parker, Byron J. Hoopes. Malbry Peel
er, Florence E. Johnson, Doris M. Smith,
Ethel M. Reeves and Gertrude Vince.
Dr. E. Olin Eldridge. of Portland, will
deliver the commencement address Fri
day night. The baccalaureate sermon
was delivered by Rev. C. M. Van M ar
te r, of this city.
Snapshots
ByBarbaraDoyi.
Seaside Union High to Graduate 9.
SEASIDE, Or.. May 25. (Special.)
The Union High School will graduate
this year the following students: Carl
. RED PIMPLES
ON BABY'S CHEEKS
Sore and Inflamed. Began to Spread.
Would Itch and Burn. Face Was
( Disfigured. Now Clear.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
DO you kne
I have 1
Earnlni One's Way.
ow who is the best pupil
among my students at
present?" said a successful teacher of
vocal music.
"No." was asked. "Who ts it?" -
"A girl who works hard in a store
all day and who is saving from a very
small salary the money to pay for her
lessons."
"She has a great love for music,"
was suggested.
"No more than others. That is not
the cause of her progress. It is be
cause she is paying for her lessons
herself and working awfully hard to do
it. Every lesson means money she has
sacrificed to get, and she is going to
get all out of that- lesson possible. I
am not so' sure that it is the best
thing to. help people too much to an
education. If that girl's lessons were
paid for I do not believe she would
progress nearly so fast. Yet there are
lots of charitable people if they knew
how hard she works and how much she
is denying herself would probably be
glad to pay for her lessons."
"But people are grateful for the aid
they reecive and try to show that they
appreciate it," was objected.
"Grateful, yes," answered the teacher.
"But somehow or ofher there is not the
same incentive. The person who is
being helped, if he is honorable, will
work hard. But my experience is that
he would not dig like the one who has
to earn every penny that buys him
what he wants.
So you see, there are compensations
in all things.
If you have to earn your own way
through college or must work hard to
pay xor some special course or study,
do not consider it too great a hardship
and that fate has been unkind to you.
Do not be envious Of others who seem
to have more of this world's good
things than you have.
In other ways you are getting more
than tney. That is, what may seem
hardship and loss, what may seem to
mean dropping behind in the- race may
not be so at all, but in reality a power
that is helping you to go forward
faster. The fact that you are working
your way instead of having it paid for
you may mean that you are getting
more than if your road had been made
easy for you.
It may be of some help to know this.
Often when our lot appears hard, when
we seem to have our nose right down
to the grindstone all the time, we do
not see the real gains we are making,
We do not realize how this very work
is strengthening us, riving a bigger
comprehension of lite, broadening and
deepening our our sympathies, giving
us an impetus in the direction in which
we are going, which without it we
would not have.
If you are working especially hard
to achieve some coveted goal, take an
honest look at your course from this
angle. Perhaps you will see some
gains to which you have been blind.
This teacher is a woman of wide ex
perience and has a keen understanding
of human nature. Her opinion is worth
considering.
"Small red pimples which were sore and
Inflamed broke out on each of my baby's
cheeks. They began to spread and would
Itch and burn and cause him to scratch and
Irritate them. He was cross and fretful at
night which caused me to lose sleep, and hia
face was disfigured fcr the time being.
"I used Soap and with no re
lief. Then I used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment and in a week's time they relieved
him of all the itching and burning and for
the first time he rested peacefully at night.
I only used one cake of Cuticura Soap and
one box of Cuticura Ointment and in three
weeks his face was healed and his skin clear
and perfectly smooth." (Signed) Mrs.
Emwia Bradford, R.F.D. 0. Box 79, Salt
Lake City, Utah, Sept. 20. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mall
Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment
are sold everywhere, a sample of each with
82-p.- Skin Book will be sent free. Address:
Cutirara, Dept. T. Boston."
By Mrs F.A."Walker.
but what good, will that do?" And
poor Benny set up a shout that was
soon answered by three otner Ameri
can boys who had been fishing farther
down the stream.
"There are no men at home now,"
explained Benny, when his comrades
had gathered about. "But some are
due tomorrow, for my father gets
home early in the day. It is up to usj
boys, to keep that fleet; can we do
it 7"
There were Bob. Fred and Harold,
besides himself, making four in all.
So Ben pat still with his head in his
hands, while the other boys watched
the ships sailing toward them. Pres
ently the little fleet dropped anchor
and came to rest about a quarter of a
mile off shore.
"I have it," exclaimed Benny, start
ing to his feet, "we can fool those
English and capture their ships all
by ourselves if you fellows will Just
rfollow me." Then he explained what
they were to do. Harold knew all tho
army bugle calls and had an Instru
ment with which he could send the
notes trembling far over the river, so
he ran home for it, while Benny ex
plained the plan to the others. ' Fred
was an expert at drumming and hap
pened to have brought his best one
along.
"My plan is this," said Benny. "We
must make the British believe that the
American troops have Just arrived,
but the best plan will be not to do the
work till after sunset. Then we can
manage it easily. Now all of us get to
work and build big bonfires on all of
the eight hills in sight. That will
keep us busy till supper, and after you
follows have had supper, come here as
quickly as you can. That captain will
think we have 10,000 troops here and
father can make him surrender."
So all the hot afternoon the four
boys worked like beavers dragging
brush and dead planks to the top of
the hills till each one was crowned
with a huge pile of brush. The Eng
lish ships lay still in the bend of the
river and did not notice anything un
usual going on around them.
But as soon as darkness crept over
the land big bonfires began to pop out.
First one then another blazed forth
till very hill was a beacon light. Then
Benny had Harold walk along the
meadow sounding his bugle as if call
ing troops to camp, while Fred on an
other lowland beat his drum loudly
as if he also, were carrying orders to
soldiers.
All night there was to be heard the
shrill calls of a bugle and the stately
roll of a drum echoing from the hills.
When dawn drew near Benny ran
home to greet his father, who had Just
arrived. In a few excited words he
tod his story.
"Write a note to that British cap
tain demanding his surrender, telling
him it is useless to delay, that the
American troops are on all sides,"
cried the boy. "Then take it out your
self under a flag of truce."
Within half an hour this was done,
and by the time the first rays, of the
sun dipped on the .water the English
captain, believing he was in the hands
of the enemy, surrendered to Benny's
father. And a very much ashamed
crew were the British soldiers when
they marched ashore to see that four
American .boys had captured their
entire fleet.
(Copyright, 1916. by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.
Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.)
SUIT FOR LIBEL IS LOST
K50.0OO ACTIOX AGAINST SECRE
TARY OFJ.ODGE KAILS.
BennT Brown'a Battle.
BENNY BROWN sat on the bank of
the river down in Georgia fish
ing. Benny was eleepy. for the
sun shown warmly on the water, but
the howl of animals back in the for
ests kept him awake for it was more
than 100 years ago that Benny lived,
and he Was a lad right. in the midst of
the excitement of the Revolutionary
War.
So as his cork bobbed, his head
nodded. Then suddenly he sat up and
gazed in wonder, for around the bend
in the river came four stately ships of
war. On board he could see big guns
peeping over the side and men in blue
with swords dangling about their
knees.
"The British Bloops," he cried in as
tonishment, "going up the river and
all the American troops away. Father
will be back at dawn from the army
Testimony Offered to SIinw Prospects
Were Fleeced by M. Thomson'
Order and Hia Ejection.
After having been out but 25 min
utes, a jury in Judge McGinn's court
late yesterday returned a verdict for
James F. Robinson, secretary of the
Oregon grand lodge of Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, in the J50.000
damage suit brought .against him by
M..McB. Thomson, of Salt Lake City,
president-General of the American Ma
sonic Federation. The suit was brought
as the result of an alleged libelous in
terview with Mr. Robinson, which was
printed in a Portland newspaper of
July 9. 1915.
The article in question quoted Mr.
Robinson as having declared that the
organization headed by Mr. Thomson is
in no way connected with recognized
Masonic orders. It also quoted him as
saying that one Portland man had been
fleeced out of 1200 by Thomsons or
ganization and that persons were told
All Charge Purchases Made Today Will Go on Your June Account Payable July 1
Manicuring and Hair-Dressing Parlors 2d Floor Ice Cream Parlor, Basement
FLAGS
for Decor ation Day
and Rose Festival in
all the wanted - sizes
at reasonable prices.'
Fourth Floor. Deco
rations, Bunting in all
;oIors. First Floor.
Olds, Wortman $c King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
Eastman
Kodaks
Take a Kodak with
you on that trip!
E a s t m a n Kodaks,
Cameras and Supplies
in full assortment on
the Fourth Floor.
3d Day of IBasement Competitive Sale
Each Department Is Striving With Might and Main to Win Big Cash Prize
Friday will be the third day of the Basement Competitive Sale. Hundreds are taking: advantage of the extraordinary offerings in seasonable
and wanted merchandise for personal use and for the home and supplying their needs for months to come. Extra salespeople will be on hand
to see that you are waited upon promptly. S. & H. Trading Stamps given with purchases an additional saving you should not overlook.
. NEW BARGAINS EVERY DAY in Addition to Advertised Specials
Apron Sale
Bargain Circle
On Main Floor
An opportune time to supply your
' Apron needs for the Summer
months and pay less than usual.
Coverall Aprons
Special 89c
Bargain Circle, First Floor Wom
en's Coverall Aprons of best grade
ginghams. 56 inches long and good
full styles. Stripes and checks,
trimmed with bias bands, Elastic
waistline. Priced very spe- C) Q
cial for this sale today at
COVERALL. APRONS of light
and dark percales, Open side-front
with belt all round. Neat Q
patterns. ' Priced special &
KIMONO APRONS, open in back
with half belt. Light and fi?Q
dark percales. Special at 2 w
Shop at the Daylight Store.
Full Line Men's Union Suits
Si.oo to $5.00
Men's Store, Main Floor "Vassar" Ath
letic Union Suits for men the ideal gar
ment for warm-weather wear. Prices
for these Suits range $1, $1.50, $4
Vassar Ribbed Union Suits for Men
priced, garment $1.50, $1.75, $3.50
Vassar Light-weight Wool Union Suits
moderately priced at, garment J?:?.50
CARTER'S UNION SUITS FOR MEN
Cotton, lisle, silk-and-lisle, light or
heavy-weight wool mixtures and silk-and-wool.
Beautifully finished garments.
Complete range of sizes in the various
weights. , Prices range from JJ1 up to $5
NewBatesStreetShirts
$1.5Q and $2
Main Floor Bates Street and Ar
row Shirts the kind worn by
particular men everywhere. Our
Spring and Summer lines are
complete. Soft and stiff-cuff
styles, plain or ' plaited. $1.50, $2
Men's Interwoven Hosiery at
25c, 35c, 50c, $1 pair Best made.
Men's Panama Hats
$5, $6 and $7.5Q
Main Floor Let our Hat expert
show you the many new shapes.
PANAMAS Jj,, $0, $7.50
BANKOKS in various popular
shapes all sizes price $6.50
JAP PANAMAS priced $2.50
LEGHORNS, Milans, Split
Straws and Sennetts, $2 to $5
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
Phone orders given the same care
ful attention as thoutrh you were
here in person. Call Marshall 4S00
or A 6231 at any time from 8 A.
M. to 6 P. M. daily. Prompt service.
Glenwood Butter
2 Lbs. 60c
Model Grocery D elivered only
with other purchases made in the
Grocery Departm't. Glen- Zfg
wood Butter, 2-lb. square Olt
Colonial Hams
20V2C Lb.
Model Grocery Genuine Eastern
Sugar-cured Hams put up express
ly for this store. Closely trimmed.
Medium sizes, weighing 10 to 12
lbs. Priced special to- O fk iAy "
day at only, the pound v 3 C
Friday REMNA NT IPAY-Friday
1SOO Silk
Remnants
V2 Price
Center Circle, First Floor Remnants and short lengths of silks from
our regular stocks will be closed out Friday at exactly Its regular sell
ing prices by the yard. Lengths suitable for waists, dresses, skirts,
linings and fancywork. 1 to 10-yard pieces, widths from 20 to" 40
inches. In the assortment are plain and fancy Taffetas, plain and
fancy Crepe de Chine, Pongees, Tub Silks, Indestructible Voiles, Ben
galees, etc. Light, medium and dark colors. MARKED PRICE.
Ribbon Remnants at Vz to lfe Off
Aisle Table, Near Ribbon Dept.
Main Floor Odd lengths and mill pieces high-grade Ribbons in white,
pink, blue, green, red, black, Copenhagen, maize and the wanted mill
inery shades in satins, taffetas, failles, moires and fancy ribbons.
Narrow and wide, millinery, hairbow and sash widths. These are
remnants of our best-selling grades. NOW MARKED V to Vi OFF
Remnants of Embroideries, Veilingsf
Laces, Nets, Etc., at 3 to lb Off
Aisle Tables, Main Floor Hundreds of Remnants and Odd Pieces of
Laces, Gold and Silver Net Top Laces of all kinds, Chiffons, Nets,
Veilings, Embroideries and Dress Trimmings in a special Clean-Up
Sale Friday. Odd lengths and pieces from regular stock. Dressmak
ers and others will find this an excellent opportunity to save. Ma
terials formerly selling from 10c up to $5 marked at Vi to Vt OFF
Wash Goods Remnants at Half -Price
Aisle of Cottorts, Main Floor
Main Floor Several hundred Short Lengths and Remnants of Wash
Goods o go Friday at Half Price. Pieces suitable for Waists, Dresses,
Skirts, etc. Light, medium and dark colors in various Summer fabrics.
ALL TO GO FRIDAY AT HALF THE USUAL SELLING PRICE.
$4.50 to $5
Grades
ft$2.95
Main Floor Women's Military Pumps of kid, pat
ent or bronze with inserts of white or gray; Calf
Sailor Ties with white quarters, soap kid low-heel
pumps with neat ornaments, white duck
side-lace Oxfords and many other styles.
$4.50 and $5.00 Low Shoes JJO Q
Friday and Saturday for ap-wy-
$4.50 White Boots $3.85
Main Floor Laced White Canvas Sport
Boots with ball strap and trimmings of
white buck. Low, flat last with fiber
sole and rubber heels. $4.50 (jJO SSi
grade, special price, pair at p0
Small Women s Shoes I Men's 56 Shoes $3.85
H e a d q u a rters for
Misses', Girls' and Chil
dren's Shoes Expert
fitters to serve you.
Sizes 2 to 3VS only. Popular
styles in patent, gunmetal and
kid leathers. Grades worth up
to $6.00. Special, 2 f Q fi
pair at low price P J-i7aJ
of tan Russia Calf with full
rubber bottoms. Laced, blind
eyelets. Extra good $6.00 grade.
Sale price on these J O O CT
Shoes now onlyV'f O
l2- Price Remnant Sale
At the Basement "Pit9'
Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, Scrims
Silkolines, Etc., in Serviceable Lengths
Basement Pit Friday will be "Remnant Day" in the Basement Un
derprice Store in conjunction with phenomenal offerings in the COM
PETITIVE SALES. We have gathered up several hundred remnants
of silks, dress goods, wash goods, silkolines, Swisses, scrims, cre
tonnes and various other materials and offer them for one day at just
half regular selling prices. These will be conveniently arranged for
easy choosing at the PIT near Alder-st. entrance to the Basement.
Visit the Basement "Pit" Daily
Month
End
Sale of Millinerti
-aft- aaaT A
$22.00Hats$10
Millinery Salons, Second Floor Sacrifice Prices
on high-grade Trimmed Hats to clean-up the
stocks for midsummer styles now beginning to ar
rive. An event of vast importance to every wom
an who has a Hat to buy. Season's best styles
in sailors, turbans, pokes, side and back-rolls, etc.
Panamas, Leghorns, Milans, Milan Hemps and
other popular straws included in the assortment.
LOT 1 Hats Worth Up to $12.00 NOW $5.00
LOT 2 Hats Worth Up to $15.00 NOW S7.50
LOT 3 Hats Worth to $22.00 NOW SIO.OO
ALL WOMEN'S SPORT HATS NOW AT 14 OFF
Cemetery Vases 10c Each
Automatic
Refrigerators
$1Q and Up
Third Floor No Refrigerator gives
you so many exclusive, strong, vital
points of superiority as the Auto
matic 8-wall insulation, built - in
water cooler, automatic circulation,
electrically welded wire shelves and
scores of other features not shown
in other makes. Priced $10 and up.
Special 54.5Q
Third Floor Vi -inch guaranteed
Cotton Hose, complete with nozzle
and couplings at the fk
special low price of
25c Garden Trowels now at 15
Long-handle Shovels, each Co
Made Like Cut
Third Floor Next Tues
day will be Decoration
Day. No doubt you will
want two or more of these
water-tight flower vases.
They are 3 inches across
top and inches high.
Painted green; also on sale
in Basement and the First
Floor. These water-tight
Vases priced today, each
10 c
SO-ft. Garden Hose Adjustable Lawn Spray
Special 68c
Third Floor Famous "Elgin" ad
justable Lawn Spray, easily ad
justed to throw water in one direc
tion only. No back pressure on the
hose. Nicely finished and fG
priced very special todayOOC
that members of his organization could
visit any Masonic lodge.
Judge McGinn held that the only
question ' at issue was whether the or
ganization in Portland had fleeced per
sons as charged. The other matters,
he declared, were such as should prop
erly be settled by the two orders be
tween themselves. He also ruled that
it was up to the plaintiff to show that
malice existed on the part of the de
fendant in giving out the article.
Mr. Robinson on the stand admitted
giving out the interview, but declared
he had papers and letters substantiat
ing his statements. These papers and
letters were Introduced as evidence.
Witnesses testifying for the defense
declared that they had been told Join
ing Thomson's order would permit
them to visit any Masonic lodge. A
letter from Scotland was introduced to
show that Thomson had been expelled
from a Masonic lodge In that country.
Coos Bonds to Be Offered at Once,
MARSHFIELD. Or.. May 25. (Spe
cial.) The $363,000 good roads bond
issue will be advertised at once, ac
cording to District Attorney L. A. Lil
jeqvlst, and sold on July 5, if no suits
interfere in the meantime. Mr. Lil
Jeqvist is rather Inviting a test of the
validity of the bond election to clear
away any technical things that might
appear in the transcripts to hinder the
sale of the bonds.
CHURCH WORKERS MEET
Sunday Scliool Convention Opens
Today at University Park.
Portland District No. 1 will hold a
Sunday School convention today in
University Park Congregational
Church. Haven street, near Lombard.
Rev. F. J. Meyer will speak on
"Interdenominational Rplat ions hips."
J Rev. V. P. White will give an address
on "A Birdseye View ol the sioie, ana
at 7:45 o'clock tonight Dr. Luther R.
Dyott will be the principal speaker.
Music, reports and conferences will oc
cupy the remainder of the sessions.
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock.
Judgrc Nash Dies in Spokane.
SPOKANE. Wash., May 25. L. B.
Nash. 78 years old, and for 17 years
a resident of Spokane, died at his home
today of abdominal trouble. Five of
his six children were at his bedside.
He located in Walla Walla in 1S7S. in
Seattle in 1S76 and moved here in 1879.
He was judge of the Supreme Court of
BORADENT
THE MILK OF MAGNESIA
Tooth Paste
PERFECTLY HARMLCS
the territory of Washington from JSS8
until the state was admitted to tho
Union. According to friends he was
the oldest practicing attorney in point
of tirh in Wshiniion.
futB to relieve your Khpurcun or to prow
tnec-i&l in cmsa of chronic tkiri ernrTions.
biliouiwefts or indigestion, your mny
will b returned to you by your M .
own dniFint. 6t-4 tmor mmci
Bhramatiftm ctnutr. Tnks Ad rice o
ceord:ns;tod'rctior.a:H is harm RkeaiMtiaa
less. Contains no habit forrr.infr rorr
rtr-irs. ValtmN book Fre. Writa "
Mare. a. lohMON Co ft. . St. rH. m