The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1913, Page 14, Image 14

11
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1913.
STATE FORESTER
L
iSTANT
j . . , jgj
MlIGIIIlill
;:imm says pins
i i"!ffflC TRIPS . UNFAIR TO GlfiLS
I 1 1 1 t 1 1 r 1 1 t i n i Trn I
'TO! II;
' LET EXHIBIT GO"
JERRY SUL
111
m
CURE TO BE MADE
BE BRll ASS
f
k AUIIItmibAILU
j Discovery of "Wilkes Land''
Near South Pole Vindicates
j Explorers From the United
I States, Says Greeley. .
5 ' (Coital Prata 1im4 Wirt.,
$ Rome, March 2L America's claim to
South Polar honors are to b vindicated
I before tha entira world. Following tho
recent discoveries of Professor Mawson
I at tha South Pole, Major General A. W.
? Greeley, U. 8. A., who headed the fa-
moug Lady Franklin bay expedition, ar-
ranged today to present at tha coming
i session Jn Rome of tha International Ge-
ograpfcical congress, tha avMeiice neces-
sary to show that Professor Mawson'a
I success verifies dlaoovarlea made, by
American explorers years ago, but which
' j European geographers tip to tha present
Mime have refused to accept Genera)
f Greeley today prepared for tha United
I Tress tha following statement of Amer
ica's claims: ' '
I By Major Central A. W. Greeley, UJBJL.
I Tha news of tha finding of new lands
f sent northward from Prof essor . Maw
I son's wireless station on Adelie Land'
i will ba. welcomed by all persons Inter
nKlaf? In tha fthrfllfna mtrtrv rf imAHfiit
f polar explorations. Tha dispatches in
8 tlicatel that tha Australian explorers un
d der Professor Mawaon have proved the
f continuity of tha continent of Antarctica
through 80 degrees of longitude from
$ Victoria land of Ross to Adella Land
1 of Dr. Novele and Termination land of
Wilkes. '.. iy. ..v. v-;-':.. v;
Mawson and his companions have
I thus permanently placed on tha maps
I of tha world tha disputed areas of
, Ainaivuuh 1U1B UVUUJl-mL Wll U1KUV1
Sered In 1821 by one American sailor, a
j scaling captain named ' Palmer, and
S mora ruiiy explored by another sailor,
S Charles Wilkes. V, 8. K. In 1860. Wilkes
k officially reported that "We hava dia-l
A overed a large body of land within th
r. i tuarcuo circle, which I hava named
4 the Antarouo continent.' .
I This addition of a new continent was
P discredited for 70 years by prejudiced
European geographers, and as lata as
5 106, a British explorer reported that
ne naci "'once ana for all definitely die
posed Of Wilkes land"
f It Is gratifying to American explorers
t mat British subjects by their endur
ance and by their well conducted opera.
.f, t ions hava Justified the accuracy, and
juuKineni oi one i weir Kin across tna
f seas. Already famous by his work in
! visiting and locating the South Mag'
I netio Pole under Shackelton, Professor
Mawaon has now raised himself to high
rank as an organizer and leader of sci
entific and adventurous expeditions.
NB' BUILDING- TO GO
Frame Structures on Main
' Street Being Razed Off
. .Site,
(Special to The Journal.)
Vancouver, Wash., March 2L Work
of removal of the two frame buildings
at, 608 and 610 Main street and formerly
ocupled by Lynch A Munn and Rederlck
& Buchanan, was started this morning
by John Rauscb, contractor. . They will
be taken across the lot west to Wash
ington street and down Washington and
Fifth to Main, where, after midnight to
night, -when the streetcars stop run
ning, they will be put across main and
placed on foundations at East Fifth and
Reserve, where tba Rector & Daly barn
burned a year ago.
, A two story fireproof brick building
-will rise on tba Main street site and
will ba built by Eugene Blaster of Port
land, owner of the property. Directly
back of it and facing Washington street,
a one story brick building will go up.
Tha ground floors of both ' buildings
hava been leased by JJ. O. RIggs for a
period of 10 years and will ba utilised
for 6, 10 and 16 cent stores.
BOY WITH STOLEN CAR
. t
(Unites FrtM tested Wire.)
Los Angeles, March 21. Fred St.
Arnold, 20, driving a stolen automo
bile, ran down and killed aged John
Malay, according to a confession the
police allege he has made. .
Tha police atory la to the effect that
BL Arnold took the automobile from
near the campus of the University of
Southern California and while driving
to tha home of a young woman to ar
range for an automobile ride that even
ing, ran down Maley. The driver of
tha ear did not stop. fit. Arnold was
arrested Wednesday.
TO DIRECT WORK OF
RAISING FESTIVAL FUND
Frank McCrillls was appointed field
marshal of tha Royal Rosarian cam
paign to aecure a 1100,000 for the 1913
Rosa Festival this afternoon. He will
spend all his time until the close of the
campaign at the headquarters. Fifth and
Stark atreeta, and will direct the work
of tha campaign committee. Big ban
tiers indicate the Place of tha head
quarters. ,
SUPPRESSION OF VICE
AIM OF NEW COMPANY
Organized for tha suppression of vies
and particularly that phase of it known
aa white slavery, articles of Incorpora
tion of tha "Antl-Vlce Crusading league"
were filed with County 'Clerk Coffey
this afternoon. Tha Incorporators are
J. R. etillwelL G. B. Davidson and T, F.
Ptlliwell. No properties are Hated, and
the revenues derived are to be realised
solely from voluntary contribution. ;
; , Xady Elli toTintertaln. I
VaneouTer, Waah March Jl. The
Lad? Elks will entflrialn nt Thurariav
t erening, March 27, at the Elks' hail,
! with cards and dancing. Different com-
' are now iuiy completing JNnal
krranscnienla for Hie affair." Cards will
te played until 10 o'clorkv commeno-
injr at 1:11 o'clock, following which
i .'n.lnf wl!l be In order until midnight.
; l-f.-il and visiting Klka, their mothers
r -li'.3ttrs are asked to attend.
MM
RIIMWN
KILLS MAN
1 W M 1 W SF W I I I I
Illinois White Slave Committee
Told Investigation Is' No
Wholly Just.
fCnlted Press tiMM WtrO
. v- Harrlaburg, Pa., March 21. Lleuten
ant Governor Barrett O'Hara of Illlnoia,
with tha "starvation wages , investigat
ing committee of tha Illinois senate, ar
rived hare at 1 o'clock today. They
were the guests of honor at a luncheon
given by Governor John K. 4Tener of
Pennsylvania, "at a local hotel. Upon
his arrival here. O'Hara said:.
"I want Pennsylvania to consider tha
movement for better - conditions for
working girls. - Investigation shows that
a large portion of vice case are the re
sult . of large business establishments
employing girls at low wages. I will
readily admit that low wages ar ntt
tha only or. oven the principal causa
of vice, hut they are a contributing
causa and can ba remedied."
O'Hara and Governor Tenar conferred
this afternoon. Governor Tenor de
clared that tha whit slave Invest!
tlon reflected unjustly on the working
girl, but ha promised to cooperate With
u tiara.
TORNADOES WIPE OUT
CITIES IN THE SOUTH;
MANY ARE-INJURED
(Continued From Page One.
hurt at Walnut Ridge, Ark, . Poplar
murx was almost wiped out
Reports received hero lata today say
that four persons were killed and 20
hurt in a cyclone which swept northern
Mississippi early today.
Tha atorm in eastern Arkansas was
especially severe, scores of houses being
demolished. Three men attempting to
cross tne st. Francis river were in the
water three hours before they war res
cued. The atorm caused their gasoollna
launch .tocapaige.
Peachtrce, La., la Destroyed.
Mobile, Ala., March 21. Reports that
IS ' persons were killed In a tornado
which practically destroyed Lower
Peachtree, La., last . night,, were con
firmed this afternoon. Nurses and doc
tors were rushed to the scene on spe
cial trains. Tha dead include I D, Bry
ant and family; James Clark, two mem
bers of tha Cooper family and G. EL Wil
liamson and son.
Bnildlnss Collapse in Detroit,
(Dnltea PrM Leuea Wlr.i
Detroit. Mich,. March 21. One fatal
lty la already reported today in the 80
mile gale which is sweeping, this state,
Wire service is demoralsad and great
havoo Is being dona to buildings her
ana eisewuere. -- , ;, - .
When the gala struck Detroit It took
off part of tha roof of tha unfinished
Hotel Charlevoix; caused the collapse of
several other buildings and littered the
streets with debris. Many persons were
hurt by flying glass and falling signs.
A ferryboat was stranded in the mid
dle of tha Detroit river and was berthed
with great difficulty. , , r
Heavy damage is reported from Nilea,
Tipsilantl, Battle Creek, Adrian, Ann Ar
bor, Kalamazoo and other Michigan
towns. At Mount Clemens a fire fol
lowed tha gala and several buildings
war buried,
Damage in Arkansas $1,000,000.
(United Press Lctied Wire.)
Memphis, Ter.n., March 1. Meagre
reports received here today from laat
night's atorm in eaatern Arkansas indi
cate tha damage will reach 11,000,000.
o iatauties are reported.
The fruit crop in the Ozark mountain
district was badly damaged. Wire ser
vice to the affected dislrlot Is badly
crippled, and it will ba several days be
fore full details of tha storm can ba re
ceived.
Gale (Sweeps Indiana.
fflnltftil Prm ImimI DDI V
Indianapolis, March 21. Reports re
ceived" here today Indicate that every
eecuoa oi maiana is being sweDt bv a
terriflo gala At Frankfort, O. Vice, a
cab driver, waa killed by a falling roof.
A heavy sign fell at LaFayette, crushing
to death Henry Walters, a workman.
Several persons were Injured in the
gale here. The damage throughout the
state is heavy. The Methodist church
at Harmony, the Grant county court
houne at Marion and the opera house
at ureenrieia were wrecked,
Ohio Damaged by Storm.
lUnlttd Praia 1 .! Wlr.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 21. Rocked
by a 6Q mile gale, Cleveland ahlvcred
thts afternoon in one of the worst blis
sards of the winter. Several residences
and buildings have been unroofed and
streetcar iraiiio is practically at a
standstill.
Reports from Tiffin, Ohio, say that
a smokestack blew over there, killing
William Hicks and seriously injuring
six others.
Toledo reported an 80 mile gale at
noon. Heavy damage Is also reported
from many northwestern Ohio towns.
Lake Tug Is Wrecked.
(United Press tessed WIrs.)
Michigan City, Ind., March 21. The
flahing tug ElBie B supposed to have
been lost in the storm which raged over
Lake Michigan last night and early to
day, was found beached near Michigan
City. The four members of her crew
escaped. v; '
Louisiana Town Destroyed.
(United Press Lcsttd WiM.t
Shreveport, La-, March II. Fiva per
sons were killed and SO injured laat
night in a cyclone which destroyed Sa
line, 60 miles from here, a town with a
population of 200. Sixty buildings were
demolished. Relief trains were rushed
from here to tha scene.
LOOK AT
FIFTH STREET
Next Time J?.
Fifth street, stop to examine
the paving. It's Bltulithlc
It's been down tor (en years.
Taxpayers have had no re
pair bills. It's in first class
shape today.
JUDGE BITUUTIilC-BYtVUATITlSDOBIG
San Joaquin, Valley Ranchers
Eager to Have Japanese
Ownership Stopped.
United Preae Lessee Wire.)
Sacramento, Cal March 21. Tass
tha alien land bills; tha Panama Paclflo
exposition is big enough to worry along
without an exhibit from Japan.
r This is tha stand tha state lawmakers
are urged to take today by San Joaquin
valley ranchers in tha face of a threat
from Toklo that Japan will withdraw
her .support' from the 1016 exposition If
tha legislators pass the alien land bills.
A delegation of ranchers are here to pro
test agalnat tha encroachment of tha "lit
tle brown man" on California soil and
they demand immediate action, "exposi
tion or no exposition." ' s "
"We hava a dead Una at Elk Grove
now," one of tha ranchers told tha senate
Judiciary committee, "beyond which no
brown man dare pass, .unless you give
us Immediate relief from tha situation
that confronts us we will not ba re
sponsible for what will, surely hap
pen."- .. -, ., , ,
One of tha alien land bills nrohiblta
ownership and also leasing to aliens not
eiigioie ta citizenship, and ownership or
leasing by a corporation, the majority
of whose atock is held by such aliens.
Another bill merely prohibits ownership
of real property by "alien who have not
signified their intention to become citi
zens." The state labor council stand, hack
of tha ranchers in their fight for the
passage of tha alien land bills. . Statis
tics furnished the committee show that
in 1904 Japanese in California owned
z.zta acres and leased 44.831. In 1909
these holdings had increased to 16,949
acres owned and 127,23$ acres leased.
CHICKEN YARDS ARE
ADJUDGED A NUISANCE
Chickens and thick An Vnrfa In hlfe
ly settled residence districts are a nui
sance wumn the meaning of the city
ordinance. This was Judge Taswell's
ruling this' morning in three cases
brought before tha municipal court,
The nuisance is by reason of tha odor
and noise. Tha cases before tha court
were against D. T. Phelater, 860 Fargo
street; Mrs. Anna Erickson, 862 Fargo
""i, ana u. u. eaxracon, 8S9 Monroe
street 8. E. Moeser, 863' Monroe street,
made the complaint Testimony showed
difficulty in kflfcnlnar tha .Mflr, n.
clean and sanitary.- Further evidence
uuwaa me roosters annoyed tha neigh
bors in tha morning.
Defendants exnlalnei that thai
residents in that district hava chickens.
Tha 1llrtr fcll V.n . . - i . .
-" o ..v.w Mutt viucr Hi ua houiu
be abandoned, if complaints were made.
Tha thre persons wera given one weeS
to dispose of the chickens. .
McMlnnville Old Settler Dies.
McMinnvllla. Or.. Mink 91 Tv
funeral of Granville Lawrence Baker,
years oia, wno aiea- at his home in
McMlnn Villa Wadmuutnv. waa Vi.M
day. Ha had been ill for years. He
sustained a naralvtin atrnlra nnp. than
a year aero with which ha inA hkhi
death. He is survived by a widow. He
Was One Of tha Old aattlara nf
county,.:: , (!f;(1-a
I'M
H ' f
Spring Apparel
I 1 for Women and :
Misses
II Coats
Suits
(0T Dresses
Millinery
-. Plumes
t,i $1.00 A Week
..Many of Which
Can Be Made Ready v
,. . for Easter
Alterations Free
taaaaaMa)vwaaai
o S
sV uJst am .
S : ' You 'cij
IL1 -w,::.,.7,,53.::-;
gr -"'5fiS QSt''
-fcjj-a -BJB- -BBtg mffafjj&r a4
Dishonest Timber Brokers, Cir
culate False Story to Stim
ulate Business.
(Special to The JoaretLl
Balem, Or. March 21, It has been
brought to the' attention of the atate
forester that some unscrupulous timber
brokers are misrepresenting the provis
ions of tha compulsory patrol law, en
acted Ey the recent legislature and ef
fective June 2. Owners of timber claims
have been told that under this law it
will be necessary for them to keep a
patrolman on their claims all summer at
their own expense, and this has been
urged aa a reason for sacrifice sales.
Untrue statements of this kind are made
purely for the purpose of stimulating
the sale of tlmberlands, thus increasing
the business and incidentally the com
missions of timber brokers,;
The law provides that every timber-
land owner in the state, not residing
within one and one half miles of his
property, shall furnish a sufficient pa
trol therefor during the dry season, and
that in case he falls to do so the state
forester shall provide the same at a
cost not to exceed t cents per acre per
annum. , Any amount so paid by the
state shall be a lien upon the land
and shall be collected with the next
taxes., ,7 ,:
It is obvious that the maximum ex
pense to the owner of a quarterectlon
of timber land can not exceed ft per
year, an amount that should scare no
owner into disposing of his timber claim
at a sacrifice. : . .' - ; , ' '
One of tha best ways for timber land
owners to comply with the law is to
Join county fire patrol associations that
have been organised in most of the
timbered counties of the state. It is
expected that every timbered county
will have such an organisation before
the fire season arrives. , The experience
Of these associations, some of which
have been in existence for four years,
proves that adequate patrol can be se
cured at a cost of from 1H to t
cents an acre, and if all of tha timber
land owners Join, tha acreage cost will
be materially decreased. Protection from
fire at a cost of II or 1 4 per quarter
section should be welcomed by all tlm-
berland owners, and it is hoped that no
one win he induced to sell their holdings
through misrepresentation made by un
reliable timber brokers for the selfish
purpose of increasing commissions.
CAUGHT BY N GK M Ali
IS JERKED FORTY FEET
As William Roslder, a logger, was
unloading logs from a flatcar at Wlll
brldge. this aids of Unnton, aarly today.
a log caught on a rope, the rope wrapped
arouna his neck and he waa Jerked 40
feet His head and neck were terribly
lacerated. He was hurried to St Vin
cent's hospital. He may recover.
Wisconsin Snow Bound. '
(United press LmmA Wlra.1'
Green Bay, Wis., March 2 L El rat
Inches of snow fell here last night, ac
companied by a high northwest wind
which piled up huge drifts. Wires in
all directions are prostrated and trains
are from two to five hours late. ;
Link
- ; - . ri
Interests to This
Chain of 100
Stores
All with the same policy paramountserv- "
ice style service quality- service selling"
service. It is reasonable to believe that an
organization of this kind with over 40 years
of expansions can give you the right kind of "
treatment. This year a new feature, has been ,;
adopted that is more explicit in our endeavor ;
to serve you better. Every garment that leaves
this store is GUARANTEED SIX MONTHS.
Get Your Easter
Suit Tomorrow
Come early and we will have It ready for
you, so you can wear it, Eastef. There is an
attractive assortment to select from in the new
materials, colors and effects. We give pains
taking care to m you
$15 to, $301
Pay Weekly or
Monthly
Do . not hesitate on account of ' limited
means open an account here pay us as you
get paid. Enjoy the benefits of this conveni-'
ence without additional expense to you.
$1 a Week or
Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 o'Clock
133 Tenth Street
Betwerr Washingtormnd "Alder;
J t
Government Bulletin on Fried
mann Treatment to Be
Published Tomorrow. :
(Cnlted pres tetfed Wlrs.l
Washington. March 21. Conclusions
of the United States government health
service, so far as conclusions have been
reached 0n the tuberculosis cure of
Dr. Frederick Fran FVIadmann will
be made publlo in a brief statement to
morrow. This will be the first official
declaration of th Units m t.B
geons who have been investigating the
enramann treatment .
"I cannot tell how long it will re-
QUire for US to datermtna tha raal vain
of the treatment" said United. States
Burgeon tucser toaay. ; "j cannot pre
dict how long our board, will refuse to
feel absolutely aura ln-lta eonolnalnna
Frledmann may have the whole truth.
wui we irum, or. no irutn at aiL ' .'
In lta official atatmant'ha mMm.
ment will warn tuberoulosls sufferers
not to travel seeking treatment from
ut. irieamann, as ne wiu he allowed to
irvsi especially aeiectea cases. .
: Monrovia. Cal.. March i'l Th, via.
mann - tuberculosis treatment was ad
ministered here today to Mrs. Albert
Erickson by Dr. J. L. Pomeroy and Dr.
IL.; D. . Pyle, who obtained the aerum
from Dr. A. D. Held of Pittsburg. Both
DhvulclajlM will ramatn In tnr1no
on Mrs. Kxlokson to observe closely
the affects of the treatment A second
consignment of the serum Is on its way
to ryie, wno is a raaaaena practluoner.
FEARED ANOTHER T0NQ '
WAR HAD STARTED
When an excited Chinese voice in
formed the police station over the tele
phone at 1:46 o'clock this afternoon that
a new tong war had broken out in Chi
natown. " Motorcycle Patrolman Coulter
Jumped on his machine and raoed to 83
Second street, Juat next door to .tha
store where old Lam Foon waa . shot
down by a Hop 61ng gunman Sunday
night, He was just in time to see a
crowd of excited Chinamen vanishing
up Second street There had evidently
been a bloody fist fight in the store,
but so far as Coulter oould learn there
was no gun work. ". ,5,
With their usual reticence, other
Chinese pretended not to understand
English when Coulter questioned them.
' All ha could learn waa that a man
believed to be a Hop Sing tong gua
fighter attacked another Chinaman in
the-store.1 ,
The police believe there will ba more
bloodshed In Chinatown before the pres
ent disturbance subsides.
OREGON CITY LIBRARY
WILL HAVE NEW HOME
Oregon City. Or.. March 21. .Plana
rapidly Hearing completion for the mov-
lnr of tha Dublin library to tha naw
handsome building on the hill, and of
wmcn me cuy-ia very proud, it was
thouaht that tha move could ha mad In
February, but the construction work was
uoiayeu. xaowever, . mo llDranan now
expeota to be in the new home April 1.
Your
properly. ;
(i
$5 a Month'
'.v- Store- v
Everyvher
M
M ) MM 4 )
S 4
f -tSBZr E' Sl- tg-,
i (United Prat Lnnei Wlrs.1
Ces Moines. Iowa, March Jl. Reports
are current .here today that Secretary
of State Bryan last night offered Jerry
Sullivan of this city the position of as
sistant secretary of atate. No state
ment has been obtainable as to whether
Sullivan will accept -.
WOMEN LEAVE CANANEA,
FEARING REBEL ATTACK
"'" a-aaa-aa-aatt-a-aMaa-B-B-av " -i ' '
(Cblted Press tail Wire.) ' '
Douglas, Arifc. March 21. -Women
and children are being removed today
from Cananea, Bonora, in anticipation
of rebel attack. Colonel Calles and Col
onel. Bracamonta have withdrawn from
before Naco and have joined forces with
General Cabral and Colonel Dieguea at
Del Rio, 10 miles north of Cananea, pre
paratory to an attack,
Colonel Moreno, commanding the fed
eral troops at Cananea, has but 300 men.
The rebels are said to number 900.
The Gold
.Yi Philosophy m
rrttlE Village Sewin Circle met to gossip, in their little set, ,
but one opinion seemed to hold despite the tendency to
"scold." When vexintf problems, such as say, "What
shall we do on Qeaiunjt Day?' confront the Housewife, she
may feel that Gold Dust tackles them with zeal
The Envied
Housewife ;
others named. All uniformly took a "bit" from household
work and argued it, while all in turn were loud in praise of
what a part their Gold Dust plays. Those tasks which, any
way, are mean, decrease with Gold Dust on the scene.
The Mop is Miotics
LTU
M 3.
.mm
The pennies count, as you must know, and cleaning makes
the pennies go. If Gold Dust cuts the toil in two and makes
economy come true why not adopt the "Cleaner way" and join
the HGold Dust Club" today?
Menf oiks Dame Fashion
Has Spoken: GRAY for You
This Season
We anticipated her 3ecrce;
Ihere are any number of
beautiful grays ready here
' small checks, plains; stripes
. and plain rays, grays rang
Injr from light to dark.
$15, $16.50, $10, $20, $25-
this range of popular prices I
gives Vyou a very generous
. " selection '"' '
Clearf-cut, smart styles, first
class hand tailoring, reliable
all-wool fabrics that have
been properly cold-water
. shrunk before making-you
get good measure in all .
" these .at the above prices.
May we Have the' pleasure of
showing"you'7 We're
pleasing " lots1 of . very dis
criminating dressers this
season.
Like to see some of those Kirschbaum $15, $20,
$25 Suits you were reading about in this week's
Saturday Evening Post?
They're ready at this good clothes store a very
select , showing of handsome patterns and as
smart, styles as any man could desire.. ;
Drop in look at them try on some.
iliiRTz
.ENT1UNCE.TOJW1STORILON--FIF-TH.
JUSf SOUTH OP MAIN ENTRANCE -
Girl Killed,, Two Men and Girl
Injured When Steering
Gear Breaks-
Ban Francisco, March 21.-i.Miss Lulu
Adams is dead, Deputy Public Adminls.
trator W. J. Hynes seriously Injured and
Miss Annie Cook and James R. McEl
roy, an Insurance broker, slightly hurt
as the result of the automobile in which
they were returning to the city from
a beach resort toppling over an bm
bankment on the Junipero Serra road.
McElroy, driving, had the ' machine
notched up to 20 miles an hour when
the steering gear broke down, swerving
the machine over the embankment All
of its ocoupants were thrown out and a
corner of the car fell on Miss Adams.
, McElroy was later arrested on a
manslaughter charge. 1
Dust Twins'
Staid matrons told of what a bore
it was to scrub each dirty floor;
young housewives thought that dishes
claimed more worry ; than' some
Those VCost-of-Living" puzzles put
the chairman of the club on foot - Said :
. she: "The Cost-of-aeaning,w ' too,
should mean a mighty lot to you. If all
of us c:nbine, to buy, those goods that
haveaREASONWHY" erelongour
husbands needn't fuss. They'll leave
- financing games to us - -- , -
III
1
JL