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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1918)
TI1E OREGON STATESMAX: ,BATUIlDAa ATIUL 13, 10I The Oregon Issued Dally Except Monday by THE gTATKHMAX ImiLI8IIIXO COMPANY 215 8. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon. ! MKMBEH OP THE ASSOCIATED PKK8H i The Associated Press ,ls exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein, It. J. Hendricks. , . . .......' '-Manager Stephen A. Stone. Managing Editor Ralph Glover. i . ..Cashier W. C. Bquler . .. ......... .Advertising Manager Frank Jaskoskl...... Manager Job Dept. DAILY 81 Tlweek. DAJLY bt- STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salcm andsuburbs, 15 cent a SO cents a month. STATESMAN, by mall. I,a tl month. Par three months or more, SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1 a year; 60 cents for six months; 25 cnta for three Months. x WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two six rage sections, Tuesdays and , Fridays, $1 a year; 50 cents tor six month; 25 cents for three months. TELEP1ION ES l l)usinca Office. 2S, , - . ; ,t : Circulation Department, 583. Job Department. 513. 'EnUre?TthVlosToi flcelnaTelmrOregon cUms matter." GENERAL PERSHINO'S ELOQUENCE General Pcrshiiif? resemble (Jeneral Grant in pulling irrcat mat ten with a fine art, of brevity that inure immortality without con sciously inviting it. It is as if the magnitude of the subjects handled, by their oppressive weight, prenscd out thought of self, so that the ut terance becomes of eommanding directness and simplicity..- "Take the general's "Lafayette, we arc here." The Ktage wax set for oratorical exploitation." Public men whose bent we all know would have, in the language of the people, "spread themselves." Not o General "Jack" Pershing". The four words he spoke will live for ever, as Americans eontinuingly joy in their sufficiency and power. Again the great moment when the Americans in France were U come under the supreme allied commander. It was 'General Per shing's duty to make the historic move for the United States and he did it beautifully, when he spoke these words to General Foch: V : , : , I come to say to you that the American people would ,i hold it a great honor for our troops were they engaged in . the present battle. I ask it of you in my name and in .. that of the-American people. There is at this moment no other question than' that of fighting. Infantry, ar tillery, aviation all that we have are yours to dispose V v of thera tm you will. Others are coming which are as v numerous as will be necessary. I have come to say to you that the American people would be proud .to he en- gaged in the greatest battle in history.'' ? 6 . How do war speecheg in Congress and outside of it stand compari son with that soldierly utterance, charged with a nation's deep feel ing, admirably adequate and brief T , ''.C:Vnv ' i - ArtemusJVVard, in homely sufficiency, said of theather ofhis country : " G. Washington never slopped over. " NeitheV, up to date, has J. J. Pershing, commander of the expeditionary forceq of this country in France, fit spokesman for a people mightily in' earnest! ; ".Fabian tactics are over. "No retirement," now commands Gen eral Haig. The British are now fighting." with. their backs to the wall," he says, "for the safety of their homes and the freedom of mankind." And he reveals the fac that the French are now "moving to lhe support" of the British troops NoWTe first phase of the battle of battles being over, the .world will looklanxiously' for the great acts that are to come. Holland ' might as well roll oer and go to sleep again. Her prld-j will be assisted to the extent of many guineas when we are through with the ships. Among the military critics (here Is probably little dissent from Cotv .Roptngton's summary to the effect ths I. the German armies must "get on or get out." The Germans must take, that view themselves, for .they are giving the first alternative their most earnest and undivided atten tion. - What is- the answer? President Wilson Is so afraid of the bad opin ion of the Kolshevlkl that be opposes the entrance of Japan Into B'berla. In this country the American Hoi ihtvlkl, better known as the I, W. W. Sro thrown Into jail and prosecuted. Something's wrong.--, Los. Angls , Times. ; . : t , Of course the Houth is opposed to fixing the price of cotton. They used to sell it at 6 and 6 cents a pound, and bow It has climbed above the 33. rent mark, What the cotton, grow er of the South want in Washington Ibey will get; and still some folk will Insist that there Is no politics In rome things. Los Angeles Times, i There must be a minimum of dM- torbanc to American business In the prortecutlon of the war activities. This Country Is able to. buy billions of dollars worth of Liberty Bonds, to ship millions of tons of supplies to Europe, to construct hundreds of ships and otherwise contribute with a liberal hand to the cause as a re sult of our prosperity. That ability shoujd oot be stopped or curbed. TIfE OXLY WAV. ', TMre was nothing mtlk-and-wa-Atery about the speech of President W'ilron at Baltimore. d.livtred at the opening of the third Liberty Loan campaign. While declaring that he , stands ready at all times to discuss Tho Third Liberty Bond Sale Will Begin April 6th. One of our TeUer w411be taUoned in our Lobby to explain to those wish- g jaiormatlon and to wceivelibcrtyBo Subscriptions. ""'-"'I,',,'I,'B'BI1' X. - , ' Statesman . - year: 13 for sli -months; 50 cents a wald In advance, at rate of Ift a year. if " i - a just and honest peace, Mr. Wilson raid that since . Germany has once nore declared that forcef alone shall decide the Issue, then force It shall be, "force to the utmost, without stint or limit, the righteous and tri umphant force which shall, make rifcht the law of the world and cast every selfish dominion down - In the ditft." There are wild anlmala'tbat ciin be conquered by kindness, still others must be. captured by cunning, but the only way to treat some brute Is to kill them with a club and one ef these latter is "William the Ueait" -"Exchange. 05ILV WOMAN 'fV MILITA11V IIOM- . TITALtf t ,- . The culy military hospital In the world "manned" exclusively by wo men Is the Ixindon Institution known a the Kndell Street Hospital. Us commanding officer Is Dr. Flora Mur ray who has the status of colonel, the highest military status ever won ly a woman, Her chief surgeon is Dr. Louisa Garret Anderson, a well-known suf frage' leader,' who has the status of mclor. On ths.inedlcal staff, with the- status of raptaljfi. ate fifteen surgeons, one physician an ophthal citfct, a radiologist bacteriologist pathologist, and two dental surgeon 1 -all women.'; '",; !'f , ' Since the hospital opeqd( they have performed over four thousand operations, soma of them extremely critical, with no man present but tht'lr patient. They are lo the ward from 9 to 12" o'rlork la the morn ings. From 2 untl( frequently 10 at night they are In the operating room, and thvy make an extra round of the ward between 11 and midnight. They are'alded by thirty-five certi fied nurses, many of whom have given up large private practices for the nominal wage received for their work in the hospital. ; The admlnlstratlvelstaff 1 headed bv a Miss Campbell, who joined the Women's Hospital Corps at the com nunccmcnt of the war, and fs now the only woman quartermaster In the British army. And they used to say It took twenty years to make a Brit ih quartermaster. Under the quartermaster are four women sergeants and eighty women orderlies. Some of these eighty are debutantes, and some have husbands who are officers at the frpnti Mr. WJnslon Churchill has a nlere among them. Outside the hospital many of them rulo over large establishment, bet Inside the hospital none have at- tclred to any job beyond so-called menial service. They merely help the nurses with the dressings, ma'-ce the beds, sweep and dust, carry the orals, wash up. do stretcher; work, etc., and they are on duty from T:30 a. in,, when their motor cars bring them to their day's work,' until j. ml, when the same motorcars call for them analn. Thexe are the prl vatt soldiers of the Women's Hos pital 'Corps, and they get the, pri vate's pay, whether they want It or net. ' " Only six men are attached to the hospital with these 120 or ;more women. One Is a chaplain of the Reyal Army Medical Corps. ! The other five are a sergeant and, four men -of, the Uoyal Army Medical Corps, who do police work. The hospital works directly inder the War Office, and Its personnel draw equal pay and hold equal "sta tes with the doctors of tne Koytil Army Medical Corps. Their officers, however, do not hold army commis sions, since a commission carries lia bility to combatant service, and hence do not use military titles, or wear the army uniform. And since ihez "do not dress in the king's khaki, they do not use the salute tq their of ficers. ; ' ; Outside the official personnel of .the hospital seven women are at tached; unofficially. These include two women gardeners, who keep flowers In the wards; two women embroidery artists, who devise pat terns for patients who want to em broider; ; two librarians one ( of whom is Miss Beatrice HarradenK the famous novelist ; and an organizer of entertainments. ' ' - There appears to be no question I as to the professional success of; the only military hospital in the world manned exclusively by women. ; A soldier who had 'spent six week in the hospital was asked how he liked the institution. "II any patient was ever well cared for, I was," he said. "Of course, my arm -ought to have come off at the start, but I was pretty anxious to keep It If I could, so I asked them to yave it.: : They performed, half a dozen operations in the space of two weeks, although In tho end Jt had to come off. Hut how those lad.v doctors tried to save It! . You'd never get. any man to take the trou ble!" ! BITS FOR BREAKFAST Salem Is over the top. .-..'. V S And so Is Marlon county. We all knew- it wonM be s . Strategic retreats are over, on lh- western front S The French are coming to the aid of the British troop, and General Foch is preparing something that will make lllndenburg sit up and take notice. V S t The workers In Salem snd Msrlen county on the third llirty loan drive Mve been vigorous and faithful There are a lot of them who deserve niedals. The hardest job ever taekled by the German ifnral staff Is to e plain the sacrifices of the mountain? of German soldiers to the people back home mountains' of men kill ed, without gaining a single strate Fleal advantage; In fact, with the positions worse for Germany thn hey were, before the wanton sacri fices. It is a task that the general r.taff will never get away with. S S V ' ' We note the Increase In the price of Topes, both In the cotton, sisal and cigar markets. Kxchange. U S ' ' f Did you know It. but the first hree notes of. the song "Over There" are a transcription of the call of the whlpoorwlll. If you have any little whlpoorwlll In your house veu can prove It. Another thing accomplished by 'he war there are no more circus freaks coming to the country. We might ship a few out with advan tage. One touch of . art make the whole world kin. Paraphrased a bit, but true. V V Charlie Mitchell, the famous Eng lish pugilist. Is dead. Call the roll Hob Fltzslmmons. John I Sullivan, Terry MeOovern. Mike Donovan and now Charlie Mitchell. V The folks who gather around an excavation In Los Angeles and upend the day watchlnr other folks work, are hereby notified that there is a scarcity of farm labor In the middle west. -Los Angles Times. FtTTrHB OATK1 April 1J. Saturday. Willamette ml verlty v. Oregon Agricultural cnlleg-c bsMbatl. Willamette JTIeH. April, fourth wek. Marlon County Chrlatlan F.ndeavor convention, BaUm. May. datea jot t State Granga convention. fUlem. May J. Thurn1y rrilratloh of Cbampo: memorial building-. Mar 17 Friday.--Trlmary nomlnat-Ina- taction June SS, Thuraday. neunlon of Ors gon rionccr acaociaUno, TorUand. Ladies! Salute Him! Discovers drug ' that loosens sore, touchy corns so they lift out A noted Cincinnati chemist discov ered a new ether compound and called It freezone and little quarter ounce bottles can now!, be obtained from any drug store for a few cents. ' You simply apply several drops of freezope upon s tender corn or pain ful callus and Instantly the soreness disappears, then (shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you ran Just lift It off with the fingers. . ,Nn taln. not a bit of, soroncs,. ei ther when applying freefone or after words and It doesn't even Irritate the fkln. Hard corns, soft corns or . corns between tho toes, alf toughened calluses juwt shrivel up snd lift off so essy. It Is wonderful! Seems tnnclcal. It works like a charm. Millions of women will hereafter keep a little bottle of ;the wonder ful frecr.oni handy andj never let a corn ache twice, j , Many Persons Connected With Hanging o f Praeger Colllnsvllle, 111., April 12. De sldes five men already char'd with murder the names of at least forty other persona wllf be presented to the grand Jury at Kdwardsvllle next week for investigation Into their al leged complicity In the mob hanging of Robert V. Praeger, enemy alien, here Friday. According, to persons present at the . inquest, ; testimony Implicating that number of persons was given at the hearing and It Is exiected that Indictments will be asked for them, charging some with murder and others with conspiracy and rioting. v Thirty-three witnesses Were heard during the 'Inquiry andj there are twenty-five more who have not been called. J An njtfache of tho attorney gener sl'sSnpe declared today that Jo seph Igcl, who Is sad to have con feaaedat he was thfe leader of the mob. will not be extended any Im munity. , f - . The Wood Is the Life. The blood Is the life because It I' the nutritive fluid- If the blood be "oitim very Impure, the bones, the muscles and other 'part of the body are Impaired and. finally become dis eased. Slighter variations in the quality of the blood, sufh as arc often brought about br breathing- th bad air of nnventilated rooms, have equally sure though less plain 111 ef fects ou-tlje nervous, systeni. Persons that have any reason tr believe that thejn blood Is! not purr should begin to take Hood's fiaru parlila at once. . This medicine har done more than any other In cleans Ing. enriching and rev!ta0zlni( the blood and giving strength and ton' to all the organs and functions." If you want to be entirely aatls fled. Insist On having Hood's Acccp' no substitute T Ca di rL -L 01 ram unarcn rrm Unfurl New Serice Flag A service flag bearing I eighteen stars will be unveiled at Rt. Paul'r Kplscopal church Sunday ruoinlng with appropriate ceremonies, an nouncement having been made of the occasion on last Sunday. j - Those represented lnciido;not only the men under tho Stars and Stripe but also those with the Cansdlm and Ilrlt1h forces. Three ye-iM ago the psrlsh sent Its first represent! tlve'to the front. In the pernon of Idwal Mortis, who enlisted with the Canadian forces. The list Includes: Itusell M Urooks. K. L. Ilrew, Will Carver. Oiivld Catlln, Geofge and James Walton, Robert T. and Will .Ion. ('. H. Pruner. Arthur Heley, Idwal Morris, K. J. Uosenberg. H.iC. V'y rant. Norman K. PurbrWk, Orley J. Lefflngwell, Harvey M.I j Hlate", Thomas Wood and W. Csrlton Hmlth. EECTI HOT WATER BP. TOO D0HT FEEL EIGHT ay 6m ef hot watar with . pheaphat bsfor breakfast ' V washes out poisons. 1 If you wake 11 -i with i.afl to.ia bad breath and tnnrup la rnatH- If your head Is dull or achina: ir ht you ia4 sours and forms aas and ana in-stomach. or you are bilious, constipated, nervoua. llnw .ni can t get feeling Just right, i begin Inside bathing. Drink before break fast, a glass of .real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In it. This' will flush-the poisons and toxins from stomach, llvef, kid neys and bowels and cleanse, sweet en and purify the entire alimentary tract. Do your inside bathing im mediately upon arlslnir tn tho morn ing to wash out . of tho system all tne previous day's poisonous .waste, gases and sour bile before . putting more food into the stomach.) To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nervea and miiHclea became loaded I with body impurities, get from your "phar macist a quarter pound of limestone phosphate whlcji Is Inexpensive and almost tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant.) , Men and women who are usually constipated, bilious, headachy or have any stomach disorder should begin this Inftlrio hathln? htirnta oreantast.x. 1 . ASTORIA MAYOR: FOR GOVERNOR F. C. Harley Dramatically En ters Race on Last Day for Filings Mayor F. C. Hurley, of AstorH, yctteprlay filed hi candidacy forlhe Republican nomination for governor. "Do yoy want to live In a -live tste? Vote for Harley for govern oe.M ays tho Astoria tnavor In his slogan. In his platform ho goe 01 1 ! rd against national prohibition and favors traffic In lUht wine and beer under state regulation. I Hi platform follows: "I will support and favor Uepub lican party principles, all meainires bsrmonloiis with the federsl warj pro gram and patriotic servlco, w6man suffrage, recognition of the. rights of labor as well as capital; I am agalnnr; the national prohibition amendment, favor the Introduction of light wines and beer under state regulation, dis tinctly excluding whisky and saloons;, the development of Oregon's agricul tural, dairying, natural and Inous trial resources,; an adequate roadj building progrftm; state-owned grain j elevators; action to obtain federal naval protection at the mouth of the Columbia; the establishment of a state constibithiry-for'tbe protection of life and property; home rule for cities and the administration, of pub lie office on Just and economic prin ciples." , It. N Stanrield filed hi candidacy yesterday for United States senator. In his platfo rm he says: "I will render patriotic, faithful and effici ent and constant support to the gov ernment war program; .'endeavor ti win recognition of Oregon' great natural resources; government, rec-; ognition of Oregon river and har bor and force the development of Oregon' ports; win government rec ognition of Oregon' reclamation and 'rrigation rights, and naval recogni tion at the mouth of the Columb rlrer; support equal suffrage, a uni versal eight-hour day and all meas ures tending to warft an amicable and harmonious understanding be tween labor and capital, and through business-like and efficient represent- atlon endeavor to place Oregon fn the position that her patriotism and economical possibilities deserve." : Other candidates who filed during the earlier part of the day were: for the atate senate Norton Berk eley, Pendleton, Republican, 19th senatorial district; Samuel L. Gar 1nd. Lebanon, Democrat, 2d district: H. M. Patton. Portland, Republican. 14th district. For the lower house i'f the legislature A. M. Wright, of Moro, Republican. 28th representa tive district; William E. Schlmpff, Astoria, 'Republican. , ltOh dlblr.cf. Denton G. Hurdlck. 'Redmond, Re publican. 21st district; John B. Cof fev, Portland, Republican, ISth dis trict; Cyril O. Urownell, Umatilla. Republican, E3d district; Allen Ea ton. Eugene, Republican, 3d district J R. M. Hurley, Portland, uepnoucan. ,13th district; W. H. Dennis. Carlton. Republican. 18th district; K. N. Hurd. Seaside, Republican. H9h dis trict; R. A. Nlelson. Portland, Re publican, 18th district: George P. Henry, Portland. Republican. 18th dlk trier, Walter 8. Asbtr. Portlsnd, Republican, 18th district; John A. Mcars. Portland, Republican, 18th d'rtrlct. WEST, HOFF, PIERCE FILE Men in Rate for Leading Po sition Await Until Last Hour of Day Walter M. Pierce nt 1 Grande, Democratic candidate, for governor, nd lien V. Wesf of Hslem and O. V. Hoff of Portland, candidates for the Republican nomination for state 'rensurer. swatted until the last half hour of the last day for filing before tbev recorded their, candidacies yes terday at Ihe office of Secretary of State Olcott. Mr. Pierre m havS after his name on the ballot the words "Or gsinlxatfon of Oregon for the winning of the war," and s a platform ho make' the ' following statement: "t'nqtiallflcd support ,of 'President Wilson fn the present crisis. We must win the war .r perish. Ortgon must be organized from top to bot tom with tho one object In view' of making tbe stte the fot wlfeellve In war. There must be no shortage 'if Jatr In factories manuractitring material nor on the farms. Greatest nonfible economy In all statn instlf! tlons. After the war rapid bulldiiig of good roads. Making present com pensation law obligatory to all In gainful occupation. I am In favor of enforcement of prohibition Jaw, national prohibition and womea r. i f frage. I believe in the peoole's rule, nuslnean efficiency In every depart ment or state government." Den F. WeRt as a slogan decltres for "One hundred per cent Ameri canism and 100 per cent efficiency." His platform says: "So far as lies within. my power, asalat in every wir to win the war. The development of the state's resources will have my hearty co-operation and asslit ance without fear or favor of any one. I will be a fearless representa tive of tho people on all boards and commissions. The several counties of the state will receive a Just and equitable distribution of the property valuations of the public service cor porations." MrJ Hoff'a platform la the words: 'Fulfill mv oath of office, and his slogan, '"My oath, my platform, my record, your guarantee; my experi ence, your protection." "What's a grupefrult. .Cblmmle?" "Don't you know? Ifs a lemon dats flavored wld quinine."- Hoston Transcript. De'nti Dentistry without frills, flourishes, or bunk, at reason able prices for good work by experienced specialists, performing it without pain and guaranteeing to keep it in order, is the Painless Parker way. It has satisfied thousands and if you are a "doubting Thomas" it is just as easy to. convince you as the others. An exami nation, estimate and description of the required work, V 1 with specimen cases, in many instances, to illustrate it, will cost you nothing, and it is a real pleasure to us 1 . 1 to explain. You may call any day 8:30 to 6 and be sure of prompt attention. There are no long waits. No students employed. Graduate, licensed dentists only. Painless Parker Penjist STATE and COMMERCIAL STREETS 1 SALEM, OREGON Nineteen offices located as follows: San j Francisco, (2) Oakland, Stocktcjn, San Pic&o, ' Santa Cruz, Los Angeles, Fresno", Jlakers-. fieltl, Sacramento and San Jose, Calif., Port- : land, Salem and Kugene, Ore.; Tacoma and IJcllingliam, Wash.; Urooklyn; X. Y. (2), New York City, N. Y. GANTENBEIN IS FOR JUDGSHIP Portland Man Again An As pirant for Position in Department 6 Among the candbiitei who filed their declarations ' here lale'yesTer? day, the last day for filing with the secretary of state, were C. U. Gan tenbein of Portland, seeking the Re publican nomination for circuit Judge for department No. 6 of the fourth Judicial district; John P. Mes slck of Itaker, for the Democratic nomination for circuit-Judge Jr. the eighth Judicial district, and several aspirants for seats In the lower house of the legislature. "For re-election" Is the slogan i Judge Gantenbeln. and as a plat- A CHILD'S TONGUE, SHOWS IF LIVER OR BOWELS ARE ACTIVE If rrMa, alrk. htlloua, give fruit las atlve at once. Kvery mother realise, after giv ing her children "California Hvruo hof Figs," that this Is their Ideal lai- ative, hecauao thejr love Its pleasant taste and Is thoroughly cleanses the tender Utile stomach, liver and bow els without griping. WJien crons. Irritable, feverlah or breath Is bad. stomach sour, look at Ihe-tongue, Mother! If coated, give a teasitoonful of this hsrinleaa "fruit laxative." and In a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food pass out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child agln. When Its Mttle aystem Is full of cold, throat sore, haa stomach ache, diarrhoea. Indication, eolle remember, a good "laide cleansing" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "Califor nia fiyrup of Flaa" handy; they know n teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ak yotir drutglst for a bottle of ."California Hyrup of Figs." which has directions for babies, rbll dren of all ages and grown-ups print ed on the bottle, lie a re of counter feits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California I1! Syrup Company." This Repair Directory gires aa article can be repaired, . erery home u TOTB RKPAIRIMQ gatlafaetloa ' gnaran Uad. ii iraara ex par lance. aleaa Tmmtm Star War a, tie Coilrt Bl Phona 1S4. LAWN MOVER REPAIRING Sw I'lling'. Hi cycle lit pal in, Hraliuf, I'.te, KIXIT HIIOI Ira II. Mitch'.U '-MI C4iirt. mm by s lists form he says: "Continue to admin ister Justice promptly, without tech nicalities, and as an earnest advo cate of Judicial reforros. Messick has no slogan, .but as a platform declares that he "will 'let fairly and Impartially that equal jus tice be done, and with due industry to the end that the law's delays b reduced to the minimum." ' The following filed for nomina tion for the legislature: John Dinwoodie. Woodburn, Re publican; first representative dls-. trlct. S; L. Hurnaugh. Knterprtie. Democrat; twenty-fourth district. E. W. Ilalneii Hillsboro, Hepcbllcaa. fifteenth district. J. M. Crawford. Dundee.. Republican: thirteenth dis trict. Kugene K. Smith. Portland. Republican; eighteenth district. Ot car W. Home, Portland, Republican; eighteenth district.. Walter G. Lynn. Portland," Republican; ?iRhteenta district. . David .E. Ixfgren, Port land, Republican; seventeenth els trlct.i FVG. Haas, Portland, Repub lican; eighteenth district. BIG DANCE ARMORY. SATURDAY NIGHT NUFF SED ' 11 NewShow To-Day ACTS VAUDEVILLE SATURDAY BLIGH -.. ! THEATRE I C. i iii the principal placet whera and ihould be preferred la a re&dj nlde. ! WATT SHIPP COMPANY Wi ra- trine Tennla RackaU tn our own ahef 120 South Commercial Street OEOROK a WILL S,' KepaJra all Makes "5tr of Fa vine Msxhlaes Supplies, Needle and Olla. ' rtuma 1M. try H 1 fy ! i ' 3' I