V,'
7
13
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 19, 1920
STATE EDUCATORS -TO
CONVENE HERE
LESSEE EXONERATED
w tr ji
T153 $290
Committee Appointed by Gov
ernor Reports.
Programme Being Arranged
for December 29-30-31.
$575 Model $435
LACK OF AID IS BLAMED
MEMBERSHIP IS 5000
15 Cash. 1X80 Muni k 1 7
Savings Christmas Pianos
Session of . Teachers' Association to
Formation or Corporation to Pro
mote Resort and Operate It In
- Modern Way Is Advised.
Start Thursday of Next Week
at Lincoln High SchooL .
$15 Sends Piano Home $25 Sends Player. Home
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CRATER LAKE PARK S
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In a report filed with Governor Ol
cott yesterday, a committee of citizens
appointed by him some time ago to
investigate conditions at Crater Lake
park resort gave an exhaustive, de
tailed statement of findings and vir
tually exonerated A. L. Parkhurst,
, lessee, against who; ' charges were
made by Stephen T. Mather, director
of national parks. Whatever lax
management may have been found,
it was pointed out. is due In very
large part to lack of adequ-te fi
nancial support
The committee's conclusions were
that Mr. Parkhurst has put in ten
years and" a large sum of his own
funds in an effort to make Crater
Lake resort what It should be, but
that the burden has been too great
fvr fina man to carry alone, especially
without being properly financed; that
he has tried repeatedly to obtain
duimit funds with which to carry
on the work, but without avail, and
that the federal government should
expend some money there in improve
ment, as U is declared it has done
in other national parks.
Corporation Is Suggested.
' Thit some such a plan as the for
mation of a corporation to take over
the resort and handle it in a big.
modern way, furnishing funds suf
ficient to provide up-to-date facil
ities of all kinds, was another con
clusion of the committee. There, is
miih mnm fnr Imnrovement. it was
pointed out, and the committee "be
iimi it in he tho duty of the peo
pie of Oregon to get behind Mr. Park
hurst financially and otherwise." and
compensate him for the "ten years
r.t nana.rarkine toil which h has
.nrfrimn. and that "the govern
ment should carry some of the bur
Hun fif Imnro vine the Crater lake
itnaHnn aside from the road work
which the forestry department is do
Ing." ,
Th0 committee said:
"In all kindness and respect to
Ktpnhpn T Mather, your committee
begs leave to express the opinion that
Mr. Matl.er expected too much of Mr.
Parkhurst under the conditions; also
that Mr. Mather has been a little too
' harsh and abrupt in his handling of
ha .situation. We realize the won
derful work that Mr. Mather hts ac
complished for the national parks of
,ntrv also that carrying the
imriirii nf so many national resorts,
hampered as he probably is by some
of the proverbial red tape of gov
ernmental operations, and that- the
,mharraEnmnt caused him by the
Inadequate toilet and lighting fa
iallv while the con
gressional party was at Crater lake.
magnified the snoricotiiiiiea
Tarkhursfs management and pre
cipitated the condition which led to
the appointment of your committee.
Cnargra Are Reviewed.
The charges against the park re
sort management were with regard
to lack of accommodation for tho
traveling public, failure to complete
the lodge, inadequate food supply,
poor sewage and drainage, inadequate
lighting facilities, etc.
As to lighting facilities the com
mittee said it understood that 100,
C00 was expended in Yosemite park.
California, by the government for a
system of lighting.
Other inadequate accommodations
the committee charged up to the fact
that Crater lake is 8 miles from
the railroad and .that it is impos
sible to guard against possible short
ages in some supplies at times.
Despite his difficulties, the com
mittee pointed out, Mr. Parkhurst
has built up the business from 770
guests in 1910, with a gross reve
nue of J2701, to 5035 in 1920 with
a revenue of 149.959.
DIXON SECOND OF PARTY
STATISTICS SHOW 5 MOXTAXA
EX-GOVERXORS DEMOCRATS.
Future State Executive Is Xative
of South Carolina and Has
Lived In State 29 Years.
HELENA, Mont., Dec. 18. Joseph
M. Dixon of Missoula, who will take
oath on January 3 as governor of
Montana, will be the second repub
lican to hold that office since the
admission of the state to the Union.
Joseph K. Toole, the first governor
after admission, was a democrat. He
served from November 8, 1889, to
January 2, 1893. Ex-Governor Toole
is now a resident of California.
The second governor of Montana,
J. K Richards of Silver Bow county,
.was a republican and he also now
lives in California. His term was
1893-1S97. Robert B. Smith, the third
governor, was elected by a fusion
of democrats and republicans and was
of Beaverhead and Lewis and Clark
counties. He died in Kalispell several
years ago." The term he served was
1897-1901.
Mr. Toole, the state's second elected
governor, was again chosen in 1900
and again in 1904, but resigned in
1908, toward the close of his second
term, when Edwin I Norria of Bea
verhead became governor. Mr. Nor
ris, also a democrat, was re-elected
in 1908. He was succeeded in 1912
by Samuel V. Stewart or aiaaison.
who will retire to make way for Mr.
Dixon after completing a second term.
All of Montana's ex-governors were
lawyers except Mr. Richards, who was
formerly a Methodist minister, leav
ing; the pulpit to enter business. '
Governor-elect Dixon Is a native of
North Carolina. He came to Montana
in 1891. settling in Missoula. He was
admitted to the bar in 1892 and be
came county attorney two years later.
He went to the legislature in 1900
and to Congress in 1903. serving two
terms in the lower house of the na
tional body. In 1907 he'was elected to
the senate, but was defeated (or re
election in 1912, when he followed
Theodore Roosevelt into the progres
sive party and was national campaign
manager for that organization.
Since 1913 Mr. Dixon has been re
ceding in Missoula or on his stock
farm in Flathead county. He was for
many years publisher of daily papers
In Missoula end for a time the active
editor. He is married and has six
dune-Men.
MRS. EMII, HEKKELUAK (ESTHER KlIEHX) AND ATTENDANTS, ANNA
HK.VKELMAX, ESTHER BILLETKR AND ESTHER KLA1T..
A recent attractive wedding was that of Miss Esther Kuehn and Emil
Henkelman, solemnized in the Baptist church at Fourth and Mill streets.
Rev. Jacob Kratt officiating'. About 500 guests attended.- The bride
wore a pretty gown of white satin with veil and orange blossoms. Her
attendants, Anna Henkelman, Esther Bllleter and Esther Klatt, wore yel
low satin with tulle haU and bouquets of chrysanthemums. An informal
reception followed the ceremony.
(Continued From Page 1.)
his Le
decker. He went on business for
firm. On his return he entertained
a few other bachelors at a stag din
ner at the Nortonia where he resides.
Miss Veryle Blazier has returned
from California, where ehe had been
attending school.
Mrs. V.K. Strode and Mrs. Charles
J. Strode and son, Wayne, left last
Wednesday for Pasadena, where they
will Join Charles J. Strode for the
winter months. '
Miss Helen Tuthill will be at home
for the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tuthill. She has
been attending Stanford university
the past semester.
Grace E. Hall, who Is a verse writer
and charming Portland woman, is vis
iting in California. Mrs. Hall was
entertained en route at Eugene,
where a score or more friends gave a
party in her honor.
Mrs. Harry Ferneyhougj of Tacoma
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Shane
Wagner. Mrs. Ferneyhoush is bo
prano soloist of Trinity Episcopal
church in Tacoma. Mrs. Wagner has
been ill, but is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronin are be
ing congratulated on the' arrival of I
a baby daughter. Mrs. cronin torm
rlv lived in Pendleton. She is th
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sal
ing The baby will be named Muriel
Mary-.
J. Erwin Mutch. . baritone of this
city, has left to spend the holidays
with friends in the east. Before re
turning to Portland he will fill a num
ber of concert engagements. He ex
pects to return the first week in Jan
uary.
' The many friends of Mrs. Carl Her
man Sigglin will be sorry to hear,
after her Ions illness at the Good
Sama'ritan hospital, she will be un
able to be moved to her home until
after the Christmas holidays. A few
friends may see her' daily.
Mrs. Louia Karlebach (Rose Horn
schuch), whose marriage was an event
of November 17, in New York. re
turned to Portland recently for
business trip and went, back to New
York last week. Rose and Vivian
Hornschuch accompanied her on "the
eastern trip. The bride is the daugh
ter of Adolph Schneider. The family
has resided here for many years.
Miss Edna Kocher, a consin of Mrs.
Karlebach, has come-to Portland to
pass the vacation.
FOUR GENERATIONS ATTEND FAMILY REUNION IN PRINEVft,LE.
Jig Pf , -
r
James Cram, Mra. Lacy Knasell, Mrs. Carrte A. Wheeler and John Wood-
row aad Harry Tkeodore Cram, twin.
At an interesting family eatherinn in Prineville last week four gener
ations were represented at the James Cram residence. There were Mrs.
Carrie A' Wheeler, the great-grandmother, aged 77; her daugnter, mrs.
Lucy E. Russell, a very young-appearing grandmother, and . James Cram
the father of the pretty babies, John woodrow ana iienry rneoaore. twins.
Mrs. Wheeler is the mother of E. N. Wheeler of this city. Mrs. wneeier
nd her daughter. Mrs. Russell, reside at Ocean Park. Wash.
aiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiwiiiiiiiia
r-r - - TS " -a m v'
fs- Holly Trees
Pqinsettias ' Wm
Pot Plants
Qhristhmas
Cut Holly, Mistletoe
Holly Wreaths
Perns, Flowering Plants
FLOWERING BULBS
In dainty packafemfor indoora
and aptint planting outaida
T F you cannot call, phone or write
us, we will select and deliver.
SOUTHEAST
CorJRONTand
YAMHILL STS.
nYSXt H fkD TELEPHONE
mm
IliillilllllllilllGiHillill
Educators of national prominence
will be in Portland Ho attend the con
vention of the State Teachers' asso
ciation to be held here December 29.
30 and 31, It Is expected that 1000
teachers from outside of Portland
will be present for the association
meetings. Membership in the state
Is E000. - .
The programme Is being arrangea
by W. C. Alderson, superintendent oi
schools for Multnomah county, who is
president of the state association.
Fred Hunter, superintendent oi
schools at Oakland, Cal.,and presi
dent of the National Education asso
elation. Is among the speakers sched
uled. Dean C. E. Chadsey oi me
school of education of the University
of Illinois, and Miss Nina Buchanan
of the Seattle public schools, will also
Deak. Dean Chadsey was formerly
nnnarintonrlent of schools in Detroit,
Mich., an", then superintendent of
snhnols in Chicago.
The members of the representative
council will meet Wednesday.mjecem-
ber 29, to discuss questions which will
be presented the next nay to tne asso
elation. The reorganization pro
gramme will be discussed by Miss
Grace Davis of the ucmey ureeo
Rphnnl.
Miss Mabel Louise Cummings, head
nf the denartment of physical educa
tion for women at the University oi
Oreeon. will Dresent problems pi
health and Dhvsical education. Pro
feasor F. L. Griffin of Reed college
wilT discuss count? school adminis
tration and A. J. Prideaux, principal
of the Woodstock school, will talk on
teachers' retirement fund. Superin
tendent Brenton Vedder of Clacka
mas county, will speak on teachers'
flnnnintirent asrencies.
The regular session for members of
ie association will begin Thursday
morning. All the session will be held
at the Lincoln High school and at the
Shattuck school. A banquet will be
given at the Multnomah hotel Thurs
day night at 6:30, followed by a re-
rent in and dance.
Election of officers , will be held
Friday. Mrs. Mary L. Fulkersori is
vice-president of the association and
Dean E. D. Ressler of Corvallis, sec
retary-treasurer.
NEW WATER SOURCE AIM
Lewiston to Start Work Again on
Hatuai Creek Project. '
I.KWISTON. Idaho. Dec. 18. (Spe
rial.) At the city council meeting
last week Commissioner Coburn re
ported that development work on the
water project which tne city nas nau
under way for the past year at the
head waters of Hatwal creeif wouia
start n train at once under the direc
tion nf Enirineer Van Arsdol. ;The
proposition was to open up the
snrintrs that feed Hatwai creek, about
seven miles above the city, and catch
the water in a reservoir or series pi
reservoirs, which would supply the
elt- bv e-ravitv flow.
Engineer Van Arsaoi. wno project
ed the scheme, has such commence
in the possibilities of an adequate
water supply from tnis source mat
he has been doing the investigating
entirely at his own expense. Mr. Van
Arsdol was the engineer who laid out
the great Lewiston Hill highway.
CORAL GROWTH TO BE CUT
Hawaiian Government Plans to Im
prove WalkikI Beach.
HONOLULU. T. H.. Dec. 8. (Spe
cial.) The territorial department oi
public works, with the approval of
the harbor board, plans to make a
surface dredeine of the coral growtn
at the famous Waikiki beach. Of late
years the coral has grown bo thik in
certain sDOts at the beach tha the
jagged coral rocks make bathing dan
gerous.
It is now piannea to scrape inn
coral out o a depth of two to three
feet, figuring on the natural tide ac
tion to cover the dredged places wih
sand. The material dredged is to oe
used in filling in the salt marshes as
part of the reclamation scneme lor
the Waikiki district.
COLLEGE IDEALS RAPPED
Sports and Dances Get Too Much
Attention, Says Professor.
CHICAGO. University faculties re
ceived a solar plexus wallop at the
deft hands of Professor Rollo Walter
Brown of Carleton college. North-
Would Saving One-Fourth (or Less) When Buying a Piano Interest You?
We are in better position than ever to render you effective service in buying
your Piano or Player Piano at a 25 per cent or more Jower cost.
Portland's (Factory Clearance) Sale of America's Pianos
Over One-Quarter Million Dollars In Pianos. $260,340.00 In Flanos and Player-Pianos, are now being sold for
$178,237.00. The Schwan Piano Co. gales, based on large volume through lower prlivs, in this sale produced
savings to Portland and Coast Piano Buyers of $82,103.00. in which you share or sitiil will share, provided
you buy during the time "of sale of the balance as below listed of now $107,625.00 to be sold at $7!.028.00,
therefore at a saving of J31.5a7.0O. Many carloads of pianos are being shipped from eastern factories to
be sold here in Portland and on the coat. Player-pianos are now sold In the ea we are told to the
exclusion of pianos; many factories have discontinued the making of pianos and now make exclusively
player-pianos. We have taken advantage of this trade condition in the eastern nitnrket and have bought
up by the hundreds such pianos as were still unsold in some of the eastern factories.
SPLENDID JEW 1021 MODELS
11 000 Steger Son. Sheridan model, each 9 TS
4 1000 Sieger A Sons, Chippendale models, each . . . 730
2 1300 Steser Natural Player PlnaoM. each 975
1 i:iOO SteKer Miniature Grand, antique mahogany 7R
1 1500 StrKi-r Parlor Grand, mahogany 1135
3 725 Reed '& Sons I5prlKht Ptnnon, each 535
2 750 Heed & Sons Uprights, walnut and oak, rn.. 503
KOO Reed Son Grands. In upright- form, earn. M5
I .-mi weed & Sonn Flayer-Pianos, mnh.. oak. each
7T
4H7
1125
712
lO.VI Singer J lno rr Planon, walnut and oak, en..
6541 Thompson Sheridan mod., oak, wnl., mnh., ra.
' 7UO Thompson Colonial models, oak, each.
u50 Thompson Player 1'lunos, mah, wal oak, ra.
If you don't wish to pay cash, terms (25 and (50 rash,
14 to 930 monthly. If ynu pay aiOO to (200 cash, then
10 to -3 monthly.
NEW 1020 MODELS
4 f 000 Steger Sons Upright Pinnoa, mnh each.. 9 505
3 TOO Reed & Sons, walnut nd oak. each 405
3 MOO Reed & Sons large uprights, mahogany, ca. 5H5
4 075 Singer Upright Grands, each 40.
3 1050 Singer Player Pianos, walnut and oak, each 5
5 25 Thompson Sheridan models, onk, mah each 4HH
S 700 Thompson Colonial models, oak, mnh ea.. . 415
4 950 Thompson Player Planoa, mahogany, ench. 075
If you do not wish to pay cash, terms are made as low as
15 and $25 cash and 914, $15 to 920 monthly.
'SCHWAST PIANO CO. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
New Factory Rebuilt and Used Planoa.
2 9 70 Rccd A Sons Upright Pianos, each 9 405
l'.lOOO Stelnway A Sona, factory rebuilt 4:15
575 Schroeder Bros 1019 model, each 4:15
8 650 Gaylord'n, In walnut, oak and mahogany, ea. 47
675 Wood Sons Art lata' Grandx, oak, mah.,en.. 4U5
Clough A Warren, walnut
Great Western, walnut ...
ICstey Organ, onk
Earhartl, walnut
Mitaon A Hamlin, walaut..
Chicago Cottnge, walnut..
Kenwood Plnuo Case, mah.
Hrckwlth (mirror), oak...
Shoelngcr (chapel , wnlnut
Western Cottage, walaut. . .
Sears-Kocbuck, oak
Kimball (mirror), oak....
Durnnd, wnlnut
A. U. t'hase, walnut
Windsor I Chanel), walnut.
Estey A Co walnut
OtUF eilfl TH 9M1Q DV DCIIIO VMiD 01111 OilCOUtll The Schwan Piano Co. makes It easy for you
uMTE I0U IU 4ri)0 01 DLII1U I UUn UMI1 wMLLOIlinil and own a new. Improved quality plana by Its orgs
zed method of distribution. It considers as unnecessary, (or instance, great numbers of cisy or traveling san
and you benefit by these fully 20 to 25 savings. We aretnot Interested in your name and address If ou
uwer (than local mai.et) prices on new, and still lower prices on specials, factory rebuilt land used pianos i
sell you. . , ,
LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED SAME AS CASH TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING yoZTu!
precedented values, truths fully named. Why should pianos not have a price Identity? Why should
market values not be observed? Why should you pay inflated prices? Your old piano, orgam or city
lot taken In part payment. . .
I1RDPR YflllP PIAND RY MAH Read, study and compare our quality, prices and easy terms, as ad
UUULn I UUIl riMllU 01 IJIrtIL vertised, and you will understand why we have thousands of mail
order buyers. We prepay freight and make delivery to your home within 200 milos, besides tlie piano
will be shipped subject-to your approval and subject to exchange within one year, we allownng full
amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you may order. Every iiiano or
player-piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. a guarantee of satisfaction; aUao the
usual guarantee from the manufacturer. i
Open Evenings Until Christmas for the Benefit of Those W ho Can't Come During Business llonra
Schwan Piano Co.
101-103 Tenth St. at Washington and Stnrk Sta.
1'ortlnnd'a Largest flano Distributors.
ii
ilfcimtffliiiniriTOniimnummrmnwM
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4u 5595 1 f
85 101'aah 3 Monthly kVL- Qr f JflUril
65 lOCaah ft Monthly miZ3Ji&aJ i tS
SS int anh .1 Monthly HfTlH .
65 10 ( ash a Monthly C47Q l!l j
53 lOtash 5 Monthly tO Jill J
4S lOCssh ft Monthly 25 Cash Jil tV, " ."
.HM lot ash ft Monthly 914 Slanlhly fV tini'ill
:w inch 6 Monthly i!lfi''' hll 'l
.IS lOCaah 3 Monthly flj IhU'ID '
35 10 Cash 3 Monthly .it UT I 1 i I
65 lOCaah 5 Monthly V-JS II III II ' i
mF MV V d.wH.n wa m 1 W 1 , , 1
5 Wn
JS $io3oV lli l
.(il l II III IHIIlll'MIII I I ' .
i it. li isJil 1 m
mm W imilB I - '" la nin sn, n FIB mfm I' K mm MIW llll 111
T-SLa a.nni t'l I
t r II t x
Tr 111 I
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1 91150 Reed Sons Plnytrr, In finest mnJiognny..
1 475 Howard, mfd. by IBaldwIa Piano Co
1 623 Da via A Son, oak tvprlght grand
1 000 Stelnway Sons, stark mahokany . ,.
1 47S.Ilallet A Davis, rosewood
1 BOO Kranlc-h & Bach. Inl qunrtrr-sawed oak....
1 750 Singer Colonlnl, massive mahogaaiy
1 700 t'onnver, golden oak, large
1 1MOO Aeolian Orchestrrlle, In mahogany
1 475 Newby at rJvuns, elrt-nsalaa walnut
1 575 Unas Piano Co flemish onk
1 650 Hungslow Player IMskato, mahogany
3 1150 'I'humpson Plnyer Phinos, mahogany, eaeh.
1 POO Steger & Nona, mahogany . f.i
1 750 Plnnlatn Player, 63 sHMrs, flemish oak
1 Mendeuhnll, In goldtm oak ,
Terms aa low as 913 and 9256 90. 910, 912. 913 monthly
PARLOR ORGANS AT A FRACTION OP
OHIGl.VAL, PRICK
Orlg. Sale
a Prloe. Price.
. .9I594S flOCnah 95 M
mt a.t lotnsa J
173 75 lOCaah 5M
14.
173
125
2IM)
150
150
1.-1.1
P5S
l.Vh
1251
i:i.v
175.
10O
$675 Model $495
13 iMonUblT ijt
CTMiiiTpmnnininiunnirunBaiS4taaai.
field. Minn.," in an address before the
National Council of Teachers of Eng
lish, when, he said:
"I have come to the conclusion that
any student, to receive attention from
the faculty of the average college,
must be, to a certain extent, morally
and mentally deficient. -
"In the last ten years I have vis
ited many colleges and I have attend
ed a number of faculty meetings, and
while I have found, that considerable
time has been devoted to such ques
tions as the number of fraternity
dances to be given in a season, what
hour at night the fudge Kitcnens
n the girls' dormitories shall remain
open, ana wnai size paoaie may uo
used in the initiation of freshmen,
never have I heard five minutes de
voted to the question of the excep
tional student, destined to be a leader
n whatever line of endeavor he shall
follow." ,
Professor Brown said the average
college student was not exceptionally
brilliant, but that it was the fault
of the college. Inasmuch as the school,
through its athletics, fraternity
dances and similar attractions, get
Just' the class of students to which
these things appeal.
ACT TO PROTECT FARMERS
Manitoba Alms Legislation to Re
strain Unscrupulous Buyers.
WINNIPEG, Man. Legislation aimed
to protect shippers of livestock and
farm produce in Manitoba from al
leged unscrupulous city buyers will
be enacted by the provincial govern
ment, according to announcement by
G. H. Malcolm, minister of agriculture
for Manitoba.
Many farmers, according to Minister
Malcolm, have been shipping stock to
the city and complaints' were mnde
that the animals were dead on. arrival
and the dealerar refused to pay. In
vestigation of certain cases proved
that the stock was In perfect condi
tion when it reached market here,
he asserted.
AUSTRIA WILL GET WOOL
British Government to 1-1 nance Im
portations From Austral In.
, PARIS. About 800,000 have been
nade available by the British go-vern-
ment for the shipment of 20,000 bales
of wool from Australia to Austria to
aid the country In reorgaiilxlna Its
Industries. The transaction Is being
handled by the International commit
tee for relief credits.
The commutes announced also that
the Danish government has appro
priated 60,000 crowns to equip an ex
pedition to fight a rattle plague now
prevalent In Poland.
Every large rlty ha one newspaper
which, by universal consent. Is the
Wnt-Ad medium nf (lie community.
Our Automobiles Call and Deliver Anywhere
V in the City Daily
1 If you are not 9atisf ied with the 17oef IOC
service you are receiving, call XliCLOi. V 4-1 11
Broadway Dye 6? Cleaning Works
370-376 Union Avenne, Between East Broadway, Schuyler Street and Grand Ave.
. )
Ml 1
DR. B. E. WRIGHT.
Skill
Service
Gentleness
Assisted by the
X-RAY
Await You
HERE
The skill to insure you the best possible results.
Prompt service that does away with vexacious delays.
A consideration for your feelings that has built up my reputa
tion for gentleness.
The x-ray to guard against possible error in diagnosis.
These features combined witJh a desire and willingness to giye
the best that is in me at all times are a guarantee to you of the
best possible dental results.
MY PRICES ARK YttRY RKASOSABLK.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
KortBwest
foraer
Mixta and
Waahlnartoa .
Streets.
Eat. SilH Wash.
Phone Main XI IV.
Ralelaa Bids.
Painless Extraction
of Teeth
Twenty Years in
Active Service
S A.
Office Hoar
M. to P. M.
Bandar
10 12 A. N.
Opea Kvrninas
by Appointment,
tnasnlatloa
fr'rre.
t.
J-
f
4