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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORKIXO. DErnMP.En 1.. K?.rt SCHOOL BOARD ' HAS DIFFICULTY Removal of Domestic Sci '. ence Department to Mc Kinley School Puzzles Whether or not the Lincoln junior high school shall he moved to the McKinley school building which Is being Tacated by the Salem hospital, Is a problem con irontinp the school boaVd of Sa lem at - the present time. Just 'what this move would involve in detail was the cafise of some con sternation among the members of LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 fJeneral Banking Business .. , Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. WANTED AT Dry Goods and Grocery Clerks !' '-Experienced only need apply. ! Bring references with you; - ' r ' . , - Apply Sales Manager, ,: PEOPLES9 CASti STORE AUCTION SALE , 1795 North Capitol Street . Thursday, December' 16, 1 P m. I nearly, new range; 4' dining table; 10 chairs; J3, beds;, 3 extra good springs; 2 good mattresses; 1 Singer sew ing machine ; 1 library table ; 1 stand table ; 2 new rock et? ; 2 new dressers. 1 vacuum sweeper; 1 kitchen treasure; 3 dozen quarts of fruit; 1 heater; 1 boiler and .wash tub; some garden tools. ' -;: ; : TERMS OF SALE CASH ' ' "Everything goes, as J am leaving the country and must ell. - . . : . , Come to this sale if you want real bargains for your money. " This furniture is all new and in good condition. X Ehly, Owner 1795 North Capitol St. Leather Goats I' m aye some money by taking advantage of our re ' ductions1 Just the thing for these Winter Months. Attract-U- TC styles for men and women ! GUllERMAN KLAKE r 5 Jlegular $75.00 Ladies' Coat now... .. ....fS7JS0 Regular $60.00 Ladies' Coat now.... . -$42.50 Regular, $37.50 Ladies' Coat now.... ... $26.50 Regular $47.50 Ladies' Coat now $33.50 : Regular $50.00 Men's 0at now.............jl....$40J)Q Regular $40.00 Men's Coat now.. - - $29S0 Regular $27.5 tf Men's Coat now............... $21150 Regular $25.00 Men's Coat now : ...:..$! JJQ Regular. $16.00 Men's Vest now.........l...... ..J250 Regular $14.00 Men's Vest now............... $9.75 Regular $12.50 Men's Vest now...... $9.00 Herman Army Shoes 1 Regular $12.20 value 1 V l . now $8.50 Oaf store is full of practical Christmas Gifts. Come in and look over our stock. Everything carries big , I v"-. , reductions. can use the money. HAUSER SaIeinAlbanyEugene--Corvallis , 11 the school board at their regular meeting last night. .-: , For "xample. there is the do mestic science department, fully equipped and with gas ranges, etc. in the Lincoln school building. (Jas cannot be had at the .McKin ley building. In order to move this department of -the -high echool work it appears to b necessary to install electric ranges and I lie school budget does not warrant such an expenditure, in the opinion of the board. Various other perplexing phases of the question are apparent. It may be that for the lemainder of the school year the board will act on the advice of one of its -members, in relieving the Lincoln school r situation, by moving out tbe fifthrsixth and seventh grades to the McKinley school. However, the board has re- G. Satterlee, Auctioneer Phone 1177 BROS. ONCE quested George W. Hug. superin tendent of- the city schools, to make a thorough investigation uettne taking.-definite action. The work of fitting up and re pairing Ihe McKinley building for occupancy by Ihf school was left with the j buildini; an. I grounds cv in mil tee. - A canvass of the ballots cast at the special school election held IXH-eiiibt'i t;, was taken and an abstract showed that i total ut TfT ballots ware cast, 47.". voting yes. and 31 S jauainst the budget. The -schoojl board went on lecord as being opposed t - the sale of red cross seals in the schools. It was thought advis able to reach those who were able to buy the seals in various places throughout the city, and the regular work of the school would not be retarded. Horse Foils Dead While Hitched to Light Pole Whether a horse belonging to a farmer named Ilalbert was elec trocuted or died I from natural causes while standing in theaU' north of Ferry street, back of tint l'.arton battery shop yesterday, is unknown. The horse- suddenly fell dead immediately after Mr. Ilalbert had hitched it to an elec tric light pole. Hmployes of the Portland Kail- way, i-ight & I'ower company who investigated could find no delinite means by which the:orse could have beenelectrotiited. The ground wire is supposed to be guarded, but horses ?. hitched to the pole have chewed the guard away and the wire has been bared in places. However, this did not show sufficient current to do any damage. Halberfs horse was hitched by a chain and Mr. Ilal bert. who had the chain In his hand when the horse fell, felt no indications of a current. ,' It is said there is a city ordi nance which is supposed to pro hibit horses being hitched in al leys. ' Action Deferred Relative to California Spud Pest The state board of horticulture will not declare a quarantine against California, potatoes as a precaution against the' tuber moth until Washington and Idaho growers have been conferred with and another meeting called in the near future by Charles A. Park of Salem, chairman of the com mission. jAt a meeting of "the board at the Commercial club yesterday evidence that the dreaded moth exists in California 'potatoes was placed .before the members, but action was deferred until further (investigation has been made. Those attending the conference yesterday were: Charles A, . Park" . of Salem. chairman Oregon state horticul tural board: Col. Henry E. Doscb. secretary Oregon state horticul tural board, Portland; J. E. Stans berry, Oregon state horticultural Inspector, Portland: F B. Rhodes, Portland; H. C. At well. Forest Grove; George W. Weeks, Calem; W. H. Weeks, Salem: H. H. Weatherspoonj fifth, district. El- gm: A, c. Allen. Medford; F. A. WTelcn,: Salem; L. T. Reynolds, Salem; C. E.. Stewart, Cottage Grove: L. E. Weeks, Salem; A. la. liovett, entomolgist. O..A. C. Cbrvallis; Howard F. Gaylord. Portland; Arthur L. Coulton. W. B. Glaflce Co.. Portland; O. II. Lehman, Portland; C. M. TJilley. Portland: ' A. J. Schumacher. Portland: Lnther Chapin. Salem; Lee A. Strong, quarantine officer, San Francisco; L. J. Weishaar, Sacramento: II. C. Wheeler, Pleasant Hill; S. II. Van Trump, Salem; W. to. Larzeleri, San Francisco; J. E. Larson. Ridge field; Arthur Bowman. Portland; II. H. Hushnell, Portland. Control of Meat Packing Industry Is Opposed WASHINGTpV. Dec. 14. Fed eral regulation df the meat pack ing industry as proposed In a bill reported' by tbe senate agricul ture committee was attacked In th senate today by Senator Wads worth of New York, and Senator Smoot of Utah. Republicans. The bill was defended by Senator Ken yon. Republican. Iowa, sponsor of the original packer regulative pro posals. The bill would provide for vol untary registration and licensing" of packers and for the creation 'of a livestock ' commission which would conduct hearings and en force rules and regulations. A uniform accounting system will also be required. a Senator Smoot attacked the general principle involved; on the ground that retail profits In meat distribution were of greatest im portance to th3 consumer. He added that packers' wholesale prices had changed very little In th last two year and said that "if the senate really wants to do something for the consumer, it ia beginning at the wrong end of the line V FLYING RECORD IS MADK CHICAGO, Dec. 14. J. T. Christensen, who established a record recently by piloting an air mail service plane from Chicago to New York in five hours, 31 minutes, established another rec ord today by flying from Omaha. fNeb., to Chicago in two hours and 42 minutes, flying time in a de-Haviland ship carrying 400 pounds of mail. His average speed was 142 mile, an hour, said by mail officials to be the best time ever made over so great a distance by an air mail plane. X. 1. TO AJXD nrrLDixG PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 14 The Northern Pacific terminal company today obtained a permit to enlarge the Portland Union depot by the addition of a $10,000 tile and brick structure to house offices and warehouses. The new building is to be erect ed on terminal property. FOUR TEAMS; HEADUST Gingrich-Smith and Farrar Johnson Winners in Last Night's Contest TtNliijr'jt IVotrrnoi 10: a. in. -Y. AV. C. A. Wom en's gym class. 4 p. m. l5fRinn'ts' and Preps' gym class. r:3o p. in. Kiiick-rh'iM k-r vs. Stockum business iih-iis sytu cla-. contest. 7:30 p. m. Y. W. C A. busi ness girls' gym clas.. In yesterday's contest? in th business men's doubles handball tournament Cinrich and Smith l-eat Winslow and hfld 21-1 1: 21-T; Farrar aiyl Johnson lrat Alberts and I'.ntp r 21-17, 21-1.": Marr and Olesou beat Stab'y and IMlinger 21-19J 21-12. Interest and enthusiasm lis beins sIioxmi in the tournament. I Tbe tournament standing is asHuwsr V It Marr and Ohson ..'' ' ('ingrich anil Smith .2 u Hamilton and Young. 2 Harris and Minier ..I Harris and Kuowland I 1 Farrar and Johnson..! 2 Kyte and Franklin ..o 1 Dinse and I'lter .... I Albert nnil Kuller . . 1 Winslow and Shields. 0 5 IT 1 llOlf I IUMI lotto 11100 .r.uo .::::3 .0 0 o .u0 .000 .000 Staley and Itellingeriu liusj and Newmeyer .0 0 Yesterday th four junior clubs of the "Y" met and organized a I basketball league. This makes the third league to get into opera tion. The lf-ague consists of the following clubs: the Destroyers, I'.earcats, Torpedoes. Dread naughts. .The schedule is as fol lows: December 18 Destroyers vs. Bearcats; Torpedoes vs. Dread naughts. January 1 Bearcats vs. Tor pedoes: Destroyers vs. Dread naughts. January 8 Destroyers vs. Tor pedoes; Bearcats vs. Dread naughts. January 15 Dreadnaughts vs. Bearcats; Torpedoes vs. Destroy ers. January 22 Bearcats vs. Tor pedoes; Destroyers vs. Dread naughts. January 29 Destroyers vs. Torpedoes; Bearcats vs. Dread naughts. ' " ' The basketball committee of the Commercial league consisting of Dr. F. L. Utter, chairman. Glen Gregg, Homer Hnlsy and George Cadwell met at the Y. M. C. A. last night to discuss the or ganizing of the Commercial league which has be"n in opera tion since 1912. The league will be open to any young man who is employed dur ing the day and who desires to play. Registration is to be barred to anyone attending an education al institution of any kind. It is planned to have at least four teams and if enough men regis ter more can be organized. .An derson jind Jrown.L Aav4o team and.it. Is expected Jhat Haufeer . Brothers will also be rep resented. . The Capital National bank and the tnitd States Na tional hank are each expected to sponsor a team. Anyone desir ing to get on a team may do so by registering at th ,Y. M. C.' A. at any time. Results of Boston Election on Four Measures is Slow BOSTON. Mass.. Dec. 14. The slow counting of the. vote in sev eral suburban cities made impos sible at a late hour tonicht to complete analysis of the ballot ing in the 17 Massachusetts cities today, i With' returns from four cities missintr. the vote on the four referundums bowed" that six cities, including Rdston. favored license of intoxicating- liquors un der the local option law. which Is still voted upon although' without, effect under federal prohibition, and seven were against. In favor of state act license beverares containing not mora than 2.75 per cent of alcohol were six cities, including Doston and against it were six. No vote was taken on the question in Attle boro. . The state act placing boxing bouts under control of a state commission was accepted by Ron ton and ten other, cities anr re jected by two. Permission for amateur sport on Sunday afternoons also Was granted by Boston and ten other cities and refused by two. Balloon Crashes Into Side of Fork Mountain GLOVERSVILLE. N. Y.. Dec. 14. A balloon, believed to be the craft which left the Rockaway I naval air station Monday, passed I over Wells. Hamilton county, at j 8:30 o clock last night and was reported to have crashed into the side of Fork Mountain, about three miles northeast of the town. but, th reiort proved untrue. The I craft was later reported to have RATE IXCREASK DENIED BISMARK. N. D.. Dec. 14. Increases in intrastate freight, passenger, Pullman, milk and cream rates as authorized by the interstate commerce commission and asked foe. by railroads operat ing in North Dakota, were denied by the state railroad commission today. Attorneys for the roads announced that the matter would be taken before the Interstate commerce commission. OFFICIALS .IRE CALLED ROANOKE, Va., Dec. 14. W. A. Turner, vice president of the Order of Railway conductors, and Val Fitzpatrick, have been sum moned to appear before .the rail road labor board in Chicago De cember lfi to ''show caiiKe. why they issued a strike referendum to members of their organizations' oh the Norfolk and Western railway in violation' of the trans portation, act." fnrner People to Vote on Gymnasium naestion . . TTUNKIt. nr.. Dec. 1 - Tur-n-r si h it patrnii "! niii-. tu a ralb'tl iiitt litit; at Hie -.Tm.il iiotiH lat Tue.4;iy e riin", tu i -vtf ttie advi: alilit-i.f li.,vnii a K yiiinasiniii t-re-ted in I tie tn-ar future.. Much --n! Inj: i.t-ru wa sIiomtii ami it was .n;i' .-, !. title the i.-tsue January s. IVI ;n a called taxp.tvers ine-tiue. Mrs. Klla Kisher I. ft S.iturd iy for her h.in' in Suni.fer Valley. Little Jan Itnl.in -m.i a.-.-om po f ied hr Tor an iuderntiie vivji Th. Miller rawniill ha. cut wages. Donald Steele his apain 1 1 1 1: h t an interest in lb - meat m.nkel. Donald Coppm k. bt-b .-edonl boy. is siiffinttg from a vpi-inel ankle. Oscar rilrt.'t bas returned from Doty. Wa-h. Mrs. Cal Small has been on the sick list. " Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Burr hnve just had their' boarding hou?e ' newly papered and painted. Mrs. A. L. Il.ir.sder has Im-ii sick at her home in Turner. Jiiylim Robertson n-ul ilw week-t'tiil at home. 1 1 r.T( :i r ;i bad cut on the iie;i. the sirst of the wevk whde p.aji,,.; a ,.alI,e of( ii.! Keinau ai ii. .. i . Mrs. Gower of Nwln-rg sient Hie week-end with her d.mtl.ter, Mrs. Hemy Thii ss.-n. The San Ham dlsti irf !'iid.-r school convention met in Tut per Sunday. Among ihoe on thv program were State Secretary A. Johnson. Dr. F. K. Brown and Mss Fern Wells of Salem. Tin next meeting will be held at Aum"Tlll, -the second "Sunday in March. Ivan lladtv of flover- dale is president. Mist Lucile Hii hes ha relnrned home after an extended Visit with Portland friend. sif;.i: diivdi.ms imu ! SALT LA KB CITY, Itah. TVc. 14. Directors of the I'liiti-Iil.ilio c,, . .. ... j.,..i...i . u F- ti . lumuaiii ivii.ii unci :ziiii-i . rf ..... to pas, the usual quarterly divi- U"i0" -rtwude to t ratc.e; dend paid in december. The' th" ; hank- of lh world ts, he. copipany has paid dividends in'ard," .,,er ,'oM' M,n no M,M,J. the past years at the rate of two ,n earh-not "f per cent quarterly. There are ap- "n alonebut cf civilization it-; proximately live thousand stock! M hu 'ouehi and died here., holders of ahnnt S2S.UHO .noil . hut died victotiou.. So great a. outstanding stock value. at $1" par F.CKMAXX IS FLF.tTKD. SEATTLE. -Wash.. Dec. 14. Ray Eckmann. right haltback on i the d'niversity of Washington i football eleven, was elected cap- ar,i ar,, preatl honored ia th tain of the ir21 team at the an-; opportunity : b.:t it on n h a Held nual grid banquet of the player i n sr, a presence I venture! tonijht. Larry Smith, center oft,,, pill ,11V own ,hoU-hts Into1 this year's team, was awarded the ; a ' berauv I may f rop-' naherty medal a, being the play-! er,.. wy hul tht. .lilineuUiied er who proved lh creau-t inpi- rrc ?l lfrnt of the re; nhlic wo tid In ration to the. team. 1 n:nde--tv forbear. 'I.ei:ks did xot stisiki: WASHINGTON. Dec. D-,,t strea'tis from the hillj which nial that postal officials affiliated i surround Verdun and point a! with V"? American Federation of golden line down the valley or the Iyabor'iarr e"er Tone o strike or j Mime. It envelops her living, threatened to ftrike. as asserted rWWren who Ktand on snard on 4 by postmaster General ' Dnrleson j tie ancient frontier now happily,' in bis annual report was mad In I restored to bcr. and it aibrine a siatement i.sued here tonight forever the meiaory of the dead. . by Samuel Honiper?, pres'dent ofjwhe. like the heroe of the his-! th federation. j ti.nc trench before us, stood firm Mr. Gompers declared th- post-1 f.r France, and . dvinz. live In; al clerks and farriers who re-! sirned in a body at Fairmont. W. a.. in November. '. were "not members of a"n artiliattd orpani- ration." P . ltwn mam i M4MtS4l ( i totrl b iiiltiMiietii, s m , ! mm 4i mm . mi mn ma m a m Oregon Statesman Salem, Oregon mm m mm m 1 Tjr 1 lv4li- 1 i . . tx m- ' I w - j , . i -1 J I Will lilb'ii t Enclosed please find $ for whifh st.nJ Name-r - for months at your regular subscript ion Prim-Lady Rubberized Apron to Name. UfiM APE IC D AID WUinuu iu i iiu I II 111 i u v a rtrrnatim wm m w WAllUNSUlvAU American Ambassador Gives Address at Inauga ration of Monument VKSilil'A. !.. The n-r-tr.-Jii ruii.t.i i.l.'l. limn VVal!ae. peaking l,e (ikIj .il t Im- lit ;uu iiralion "i t'.atonit 1 r f it i...iii;iiii'l Kid in p.irl: 'N'ei'd.ill l the lleW Tbell.mriy . n -1 -, ilt' ati'n Mm II ! t:iii.jt.'' to I'm'ih. Th- rrouiid 1- b-'liiKi 'l .ifl'l We n it Hkllh :iwe. V t v i aiii. u1 w ithho' l, tr.Iiiiic 'u i h ink vi-Itiii. ui. l j'.ii.f. With loving !iasJ we :i iU- :.iiti ii iu nt ; wiib ativ- e.il- lire v.e e,k II X,ire...i lh tUuvii.-- Ibat turji within i-; Lit It is ill va.fi llat we li'.ire 1 e say and do ber-ar diUa:e lo I he yi j-:iH1 which (all t)e-:ii l.r:;i. t) ir niniut.. nt .. H riiiiil'le and our words -.mi-1" 1 1 1 1 u t 1 1 ii. I.'ll Verdun aini u-lut sii.- ittaiid' (r .ire imi".r t.l '11.,. I.. irttn .1 rilt'lrf li..r M nuji! ( Mr? a IimI1I liient a i: ls I.. iw lit re el e on iii ih. .reat is the ft.iry t-t Frarit;.' as siie tbiuk.- of V-diu a ln-r tin. (iv.r l. lu.inu the J.l.f oT gratitude which he Lere :ii pr -i 1 upon the world. For-at Verd'in France fared the ll.in alHii and lb.-victory which urir- aiaill xjm.I ri ili?.at ion viil'iry. and uor.r in ay ,hare ,1. j '",'n devotioa!'""" ,f ,h- I.t t us suv this in p to tiie rrenrlimeii who fought and tlied here and t' lb.' laud wlmb gave tle-;u biriu They fouuht -for Fian". but thy con- hi red for luimatiiiv, and theirs alone re the glory and the praise. If autht that we sp-ak litre; today I'e pre. rvi el in the mem- ; t le this con-s cry of ncn let It ii i.t raiinot le repaid. 'What we stefc. to do here today is but to mark our recognition of It. "This stc.ne roines from Ameri- ' ca. and as her rcpreorntathe. I. deditalt- it as a ymlKil d( that: f latitude which our national' mciidsliin will make eternal It i Enni to It this and to le here 'France h.is no more elo-juent kt-n than her chief magistrate, Hit en he cannot rSUI her Klory. deatMers fame." I ' " r j .1 ri -f t a V i ! Kcad the Classified Ads. KIM-LADY APRONS are the pride and happiness of all the better chs of hjusekeepers ho have them. ..They are the time and work saver of These aprons are rent, attractive and tremendously popular as a preventative of the High Cost of IJvinr in regara 10 ciuimn-, mev arc uneomparable be cause they not only save the laundry bill but the wearing apparel as welL These garments are cleanable waterproof over-Karmenis. which require no laundry ing. Are made of the best quality of uinsham. thoroughly rubberized and printed in cheery -looking pat tern3, in blue and white checks. The Retail Value Is $1.50 For A Household Necessity and all you have to do to get one of these attractive, ser viceable and time-saving gar ments is to get us two new Daily Subscribers for three months, or one new subscriber for 12 months. 30c a month by mail in Marion and Polk counties. 60c a month outside of these counties. 6"camonlh by city carrier. Sun Pohlo h AtrounJ wul Cflr 0t p a - - H WW . i .. Tit ' t I ! f ..it'll i i . hi i:..-r. :i t. r ?!. i er J j ;J( i. ! M I'.'... ..: t... ft .. It ..!! I'J I Ui;"" ttf .r.i t-.i - i . i - . tT' It.n'..-: ; i in l il U I I . ?i' . a. . I t T , ,;.' I. , jitn.t tt.tt - , I . .1 i . i ii- !( ai ! l'i . I'l ..I. p. t'l.tt li iuin:rs U' A -HIM. TON. is. H i.ne ii ar iuti ii mirt oi gi t'!i?jir i.t atru-il' Hral i-r5i't j. r..... . hi a bill l:?tn dm l llMl.ld . i:e.n . nintue I'.; mi. ..I. ''" ri I Texa. 1 . n.ej.n re i a ii f:i.j iiii'iil.ii'iii f c.ifii. b..-t :ia.I k t'4 fit nr. oil j Ve. i ?. In ir. Iit iiuM'.ii. 1jk.ii. w.xil. ntohttr. ry. lurt'-y. crs. flax. j-n;t i. J , ha IIMI I. AMI OI'llixl.N TDK n:t :. Ic. II - The' IfOiJO'VitlC " "! Int. I. f..r. trn i ,..iit.r. II. A. , i.WVV-4.V-V.iii Iwrin U-r!i. i.-i !.; f 'i r n ' r. Iron ;.. a. t.-md It. ;Und UjEllS 2.111311(11 l.u..n In H t(' ';,, ; to th- g.v- v A4J XT Waw4 ernrrei.i'j. dni-i t.. pan i. it.aie r, tl Viln. i :t j. !iio a I'AINTI I: IS Kll.l I. II , :-TI'Klltil.l. Ikr. H-W.1-' ' liam i G. I'a;. a famous ; r rmn jainter. strut's by a' , n.olor tur latt n.-'.it aod illnl i ie Itu K-. .1 1 n I.. h ri is n Mil l lMl IN Kill ITION. - - TOKIO. l-e n.- Th- Aama Yuma voleano. ao :t o n.ile ror:Le-t t.; ToKi. ti Ws-eii in trr.i:i iii i'r s-rrii u.iu. i lie asii-s ife lai.mu iv-r 3 i: area VAMACl'Cill. Jar-ti. IW H. --- hand n J and liutr p rox w w . . . T . Wk - i in r HEALTHY HEW YEAR Bny, Christmas ,Sea!s,, . And Fight Tuberculosis . . You may secure them at any bank or by addressing Mrs. G. C lMIinger, Chairman, Salm, Orejroo our thriftiest women. ihe Daily Oregon Statesman to Address : price in according to rates above and please send The Address . .1 r I'l f .11 tl f f 1 l. J- l.fffvl. ir . ! I d I : r- f . I i r a. a i- l inaf'-r, !,!. j . ' r' .!.f." I.U.I ftt,x ..r i'.i.t i n re r ! u i.. i. in t,, K Ltt ". d4r I k re, u A.a l-4 tu Then h l,it ) u.ll try,' i.i.,ih-r win! !- i, I jV. Vr.i ,,tf wh-ti , ,,u Arf r.jut. i ? iQufsMy J ; Qf takc parflUve Sor Co. tipanoa ItM-y act brn.kjy' tty ovcrwtrftvla Uc tfcUcata membrane aa4 leave t Bowels in a worse raT-:.t loaa bfort.n yoa art trovbui Mrlta Cm. CARTERS )"llTTLn tLFi OWJ 51 eh. Dlzrlness. BIUmsmil Mcrvowactt. or low el Ar-v. tlte-O'f -J4wf Wr-I el CASTER'S LITTLE LtYll JlLLS-Uke one aller earl ntai ana MM ! MAUat. A 4 - t a t ii , . SfMucfc, U aW Bmm U ! normal eooditloa. Saaara SaaaBwe Vsrr.. . Seal Your Mail With The Stamp Of Health V 3 it Vv. 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