CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
tcni Open BJd
- Bids on hlWhwajr and bridge
construction ' projects aggregating
. AAA Trill Ha nnonatl rr
l BBWUfc ..... - .
til Slaio ULSHina; cvuiuiusiua hi
' meeting in Portland March 1,
the highway department announc
v TMterdaf. - I
' Speaking Class Meets-
; A full attendance .is urged lor
tbe public speak log class at the
: TMCA tonight. v Each orator is to
KjTe a fire minute inspirational
talk to a group of young folks,
high school, college athletes, boy
0f girl scouts, or some organiza
tion that is jipe ' f or a talk on
ideals. ' 'The.' class contains 25
laembers. and it -will bo a full
: . 1 4nnnrolfl&f1 Ald tAvfnal
1 8"Ugk UL lluaoDivuiu ,v,tawiitai
s ? wisdom if they all -com loaded.
The class opens at ,7:30. ;
organization v wonderfully attract
ive to the boys, and the list of
members is growing steadily.
They hope to bring the member
ship up to 200. '
We. Will Sell at, Ant tip
Complete furnishings for sev-
eral homes Saturday, 1 , p. m.
Stii"s Auction j House, corner
Liberty and Court-- Adv.
Dr. B. H. White, Osteopathic
Physician and surgeon.- Diag
nosis by electronic reactions of
Abrahams and oscilloclastic treat
ment. Adv.
i
.1
if
a
if
Dreamland Rink ' J
Big dance Saturday night. Mn
sic by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Os
wald's Strollers. Ady. . '
Judge UnrnJi Sick
i O. E. Unruh - of the Justice
court was ordered to bed by his
physician yesterday. A general
run down condition, caused from
overwork is understood to be Oils
ailment. u , J-ji'" .".''.v
Acddent p -i'" '
TA. L. Clearwater or ?3 5 South
a Church, while going ": west ou
Stale, was struck b Miss Hazel
I Newgate v of 2068 'Trade "street
( who was going Wet on State
vear 19th. Slight damage to
both cars resulted. ".' L ...
College Xight at Churches-
Tonight is "Colleg-e Night" at
the various Methodist churches
of j Salem. - The special services,
that began last Sunday and are
to be continued for two weeks
In all the Methodist churches, are
to be In the i hands of college
students. Some exceptionally
gifted young people are in the
Willamette ranks this year, and
the services for the night should
lose nothing of interest or appeal
at their hands.
H
v Swift's Fertilizers. For easy
'terms, C. S. Bo wne,' phone 353.
Adv. ; ;, i-J : '
Stag Revival Songs- i
The two groups, - Klngwood
rpark and West Salem, will meet
i la two x groups this evening and
; march to the fWest Salem Meth?
odlst revival, services singing re---rival
songs and at the church will
sing under the leadership of Rer.
Irwin G. Randon. Rev. R. S.
1 Bishop, evangelist, will talk. 1 ;
l -
r ?
A Classified Ad
71U bring; yon s buyer. Adr.
Tiitney Chorns . Meets .
The Whitney boys chorus, 60
strong, met last night at the ,TI
OA for their regular weekly sing
and ply. They start their prac
tice with ,20 minutes games in
tbe gym) and then do their sing
ing in the main halL' TtTi H." a
Epley. the director, is making the
Cileia Aabtdance' Service '
.- . Day or Klffh .
Phone 666
178 S. Iilberty Bt. V
Balfiin . . ." . ,. Ore.
Trifle with your eyesight,,
the most precious i gift of
nature to save a few
paltry dollars! r1
MORRIS
orncAii co. . J ,
301-5 Oregon Bldg.
Oregon's Iiargeet Optical
K Institution
rhone 239 for appointment
SALEM, OREGON
Legal Blanks-
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog ion application.
adv.
To Give Last Concert
TheWillamette University Glee
club Is to give tbe last concert
of Its record-breaking tour, t'o
morrow night j in Portland. The'
club : has toured ; Eastern Oregon,
and. all through. ' Washington,
singing , to packed houses end
making a genuine, musical sensa
tion wherever: it has appeared.
The boys will be at , home for
taking .their regular college work
next week. i
last year, was approximately
30,000: this including photo
play royalties and. magazine and
book writings.
Dalian to Get Play
Dallas WOW's are to have the
pleasure of hearing" "Mrs. .Biggs
Poultry Yard," as it was present
ed so successfully last week by
the Salem Heights Community
club. The Dallas lodge has en
gaged, the local Thespians to
come over to Polk county metro
polis on the night of February
27, a week from next Tuesday,
and present their : capital little
comedy-drama of real life. The
cast of .11 peoplp, all of them
from the " Salem Heights club,
made a great hit in their home
appearance, and several suggest
ed outside v engagements have
come , to them because of the ex
cellence o,f their act.
Hi
1
TO BE TAKEN IIP
City -Council to Consider
Abolishment of Back-into-Curb
Method.
YEA II TOLD
IN REALTY TALK
Activities of Local Organiza
tion Explained by' Mrs.
Alice Dodd.
Jack's Caf!
163 S. Com. St. A good place to
eat. Tables and counter. Adv.
New $500 IHiIl'
Mahogany piano, plain 'case.
good tone and . action; $155; $5
down and $1.50 a week. Slight
ly used piano sold new - six
weeks ago for $450; left with
us to sell .for $298; $5 down and
$1.50 a week. I $800 player piano
w-ith rolls and bench, sold new
bno year agoj t This piano only
X3Z5; a real buy. $10 down and
$2.50 a i week. Tallman Piano
Store. 395 South Commercial
street.- Adv.
.... -J I ... .
Auction of Household Goods-
Saturday, 1 p. tnL.Stiff'8 .Auc
tion House, Cor. Liberty and
Court. Adv. 1 :
Club GalnsMemberslip
The Misses Mary and1 Fay
Spaulding, of Willamette Univer
sity, are to furnish the music
for today's Lions Club luncheon.
V. W. Rosebraugh. one of the
local Lions, is to , speak on the
principles of Lionism. The club
has been gaining rapidly in mem
bership, and ' the : meetings are
pricking up their ears like 'real
lions out for a lark or tor a
lung-delayed dinner.
Coming Lions Minstrels
Show Said Real Class
Marshall Picture Oon
"The Snow-Shoe Trail,' that
has " been showing this week at :
The Liberty, is the work of an
Oregon1 author, : Edison Marshall.
The story .Is apparently laid in
the Clearwater country of Idaho,
where jthey have' ; hair-raising
winters that! would give real
snowshoa trails such as the pic
turo shows. Marshall was a stu
dent In the Oregon State Univer
sity, and he was .a bigger man
than the . president J , when he
bounced up the street to tell 'em
that-he had cold his, first story.
10 years ago. It is said that his
Income from his literary work
Advance information on X -the
forthcoming Lions Minstrels tor
the Boy Scouts' benefit, indicates
that it Is going to be the real
class of . all the lighter musical
shows of! the vyear. The dates
were originally set for about, the
middle of February but two post
ponements havo brought H up to
March 5th and 6th. The addi
tional time has allowed for far
better ..preparation than would
have beenpossible at the earlier
dates.. 1
The soloists are to be A. B.
Hansen, Claude Stevenson, Ly
man McDonald and Floyd Mcln
tyre. The end men are Charlie
Knowland, H. R. White, Dr. W.
B. Mott. Frank ZInn, Dan Young
and Ed. Chastain. All will, be
Lions for the night, at least, and
some are Lions : all the - time.
Some of the funniest stuff ever
put before the footlights in Sa
lem, is coming up in the pro
gram; and some of the most har
monious choruses.
Floyd Mclntyre,' chorus direct
or, is authority for the statement
that the chorus work Is the best
he has ever seen under anything
like similar conditions. Some of
the choristers didn't know that
they could sing, and were cer
tain they wouldn't try. but they
have come out wonderfully, and
artistic presentation of genuine
minstrelsy is promised. ;
The money goes to the j Boy
scouts or saiem.
Following the recommendation
of the Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday night, the city conncil
will consider the matter of a
change of the present auto park
ing, a back-ln-to-the-curb system,
to the drive-in plan as It seems Is
generally adopted In coast towns.
Also, the matter of safety zones,
to be definitely marked at the
street car stops on the busy
streets, and then allow auto traf
fic to pass by outside this zone of
safety, at a reduced and safe
speed instead of blocking the
traffic while street cars "are" un
loading, will bo given careful
study.
Mayor John Giesy says, how
ever, that they have been study
ing this matter tor a long, long
titme in the city council; and the
more they study it the. more
things they see to counsel cau
tion. There are many stores-that
having no alley entrances, have
to do all their delivery-wagon; ser
vice from the front door, and they
have to v hack up to the curb; a
head-on parking makes car de
livery next to impossible, espe
cially if the street is crowded. Tbe
council has considered the prob
lem for years, and has not yet
seen that it is wise to chaiisw.
1 "It will be wise to ma'K'e haste
slowly," said Mayor Giesy. ''Safe
ty first,' and 'When you're dead
you're dead for a Jong. long
while,' and all that sort of thing.
Some of these others who have
adopted the, drive in parking sys
tem, have done so because it is
easy to start; maybe they would
change If they knew the other
side. v
"The matter will, be carefully
studied, and whatever looks best,
the city wants, whatever it Is'.
, Chocolate : Nuts
Regular fi and 91.25 per Pound
; ' Special Price, 83c .
yche Little Lady's Store ,
; W Center and 12th
Capital Junk
Co.
WANTS
AU kinds of junk and
lecond-hand goods. We
pay full Yalne. ;
215 Center Street
Phone 398
x i
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established 1868 1
Genera Banking Business
( Office Horn front 10 a. el to 3 p. el,
I:
Doughf
on & Marcus
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS and GLASS
BAS3 HETJTER PAINT'PEODUCTS of Quality a paint
fox every purpose.
'' --"r-:4- ,":''.'.":.'i: '''pV:,: ' ' . ' !' r-y f ' ! : " ' I ' ' )
2S6 N. Commercial Street
Ml: .
Phone 639
Silverton Foiir L Officer i
v Dies After Short Illness
SILVERTON. Ore.. Feb. 14.
(Special to The Statesman).
Charles' Benson, a well known Sil
verton mill man, died at his home
at Silverton Tuesday night at 10
o'clock,' after an Illness of a week.
Mr. Benson had been in ' pdor
health all winter, j but had im
proved so much that he resumed
his Work after the. holiday and
continued until about a week ago
when he was taken ill. -His Ill
ness was not ' considered serious
and his; death came suddenly
Tuesday evening. Mr. Benson
was 54 years of age.
Mr. Benson was a prominent 4-L
man and; until last week when he
resigned' because of ill health he
was president of the 4-L organi
zation. ,
Funeral arrangements have not
been made as his three brothers
and two sisters who live in east
ern states have been notified of
their brother's death and until re
plies are received " arrangements
will not be made. It is under
stood that the Knights of Pythias,
of which he was a member, will
have charge of the funeral.
Many Rotarians Expected
to Attend Grand Program
From present indications, the
Grand theater will have to be
triple-decked and reduced to
standing room only, If all the
members and guests who are now
expected should attend the Ro
tary club anniversary Friday
night, February 23.
Rotarians from McMlnnville,
Eugene, Portland, are coming en
masse; the local Kiwanis and
Lions clubs are invited, to the
last man; every Rotarian is to
have a limited supply of tickets,
and It looks as If they would have
to fight for a chance at the door,
as women at a Monday, bargain
sale of silk suifs for a nickle
apiece. It is really believed that
there will be demand for at least
four times the normal ' seating
capacity of the house. ' 3-.
Dr. Arthur Frederick Sheldon,
the speaker, was the internation
al orator at Edinburgh, Scotland,
In 1921, and took the whole Ro
tary world by storm. He Is. an
author, edjitor, orator, and his
lecture, "The Philosophy of Ser
vice," Is rated as one of the gems
of tbe modern lecture platform.
Admission to the program Is to
be only by ticket; not that they
wouldn't like to have everybody
attend, but thattheir seating ca
pacity is far below the limit of
desire, to hear the notable visi
tor. ; : , ' '
' i Community singing is. to be one
feature of the evening, with Dan
Langenberg, the Rotary chorister,
in "charge.
Mrs. Alice Dodd, of Willamette
University, spoke briefly, at the
Marion-Polk Realtors' luncheon
Thursday, to present tbe claims
of the Salem YWCA for their
support. v
'We urge you to visit this
hive of industry," said the speak
er. "Wae have a long list of ac
tivities; 'girls looking . for ! em
ployment, girls and women who
stop in to warm or rest while
in it'rom the country, or from the
suburbs of Salem; girls who have
come to the end of their finan
ces and need, a home while they
find new jobs; women with help
less little children. who must
work. We try to care for .every
one of these humane needs in a
helpful, inspiring way. . s
"There are many girls In Sa
lem, living outside the city.1 If
they go to the average "boarding
bouse they are deprived of the
privileges of. good company in
a real home; their guests must
gc to their bedroom or out on
the streets. The average young
man loses some of his natural,
fine protective instinct for the
girl who, has no home. We have
our parlors where a girl - may
receive' her friends, and where
1 decent young manhood and young
wc manhood may meet under
real borne Surroundings. If you
haven't a girl who might need
our help, remember that the pro
tected girl is a far better pro
tection to your boy."
The speaker asked for no or
ganized endorsement, only for
the Individual support and sym
pathy for the YWCA as a pub
lic asset.
A report, from the legislative
committee showed that there was
small chance for the. passage this
year of the: "Packed in Oregon"
label law that the Realtors have
been urging. Two local mem
ters of the legislature, one a
fruit gTOwer, had reported the
Improbability of any favorable
action. The legislative commit
tee, however, will watch . close
ly .the legislative actions of the
week, to catch any last-minute
measure that might be harmful
to the Realtors' business.
A determined effort is to be
made to increase the member
ship, both of active and of as
sociate members'. A definite pro
gram ot particularized boosting.
such as the Statesman has car
ried in Its Slogan page for the
past two years, was urged by H.
E. Brown, and highly recom
mended by other speakers. Some
such industrial program Is ex
pected to be adopted.
Next Thursday is "Slogan
day," "when every member Is ex
pected to bring In some definite,
helpful slogan that can be used
by the association.
tion Relating to vacancies In of-I
ficeapf clerk -and director of dis
trict school boards. 1 '
s S. B. 9ti Dnnis Providing for
issuance of certificates of delin
quency for taxes on property with
in irrigation or drainage districts,
and for foreclosure of s,am.
. S. B. 170, committee; on educa
tionGranting appeals from de
cisions of district boundary
boards. .
S. B. 46. Senator Ellis and
Rep. Lackey Relating to levy of
tax for bounty on certain wild
animals. '
S. B. 150. Taylor Relating to
depreciation of state printing de
partment. ,
9. B. 3. Hull To permit fish
ing for and catching shad in
Coos bay and Coquille river and
their tributaries between April 1
and June. 30 of each year.
S. B. 200 Committee on re
vision of laws Relating to sur
render 'of warehouse receipts and
damages for failure to deliver
commodity thereby covered.
S. B. 186, committee on judic
iaryRelating to 1 payment of
premium on bond ot county treas
urer of Multnomah county.
S. B. 138, Ellis Relating to
registration of pedigreed domes
tic animals.
S. B. 178, Ellis Relating to
contents of summons.
S. B. 185, committee on judio
oary Relating to trial juries.
S. B. 131, committee on judic
iaryRelating to concurrent jur
isdiction of justices and circuit
courts.
S B. 135, Dennis Relating to
and- regulating the Issuance by
carriers of bills of lading and
livestock contracts.
S. B. 172, Josephs Providing
for the administration of courts'
through council of judges.
S. B. 124, Eddy Relating to
mechanics liens.
S. B. 10K Eddy Relating to
foreclosure of chattel, mortgages.
c S.s B. 7,v Clark Relating to
the- registration of electors.
S.- B. 13, Hare. Relating to
place where law proceedings may
be commenced,- where, a crime -Is
committed partly in ono county
and partly" In another. r v
S. B. 89.' Moser Relating to
insane persons.' - . j:
S. B. 79, Nickelsen Relating
to principal and loans from the
irreducible school funds.
S. B. 151, committee on educa
tionRelating to the adoption of
text books. :
S. B.. 139. (substitute for S.' B.
22)- by joint committee on game
Making it lawful to kill beavers
in Oregon. ..-
FUNERALS
Funeral ' services for the Mate
Frank W. Lathrop will be held
today, Feb. 16, from the Rlgdon
mortuary -at 2 p. ra.. Rev. Ward
Willis 'Long officiating, conclud
ing service i,n, the IOOF cemetery.
Webb Clough
Leading Funeral r
Directors
Expert Embafeners
HOUSE BILLS PASSED
Oregon to Be Without
Federal Judge 2 Weeks
PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 14.
Beginning next Tuesday the state
of Oregon will be without a fed
eral judge for two weeks. An
nouncement was made today by
Federal Judge C. E. Wolverton
that he had been ordered to pro
ceed to San Francisco on Mon
day after disposing of the motion
calendar to sit on the circuit
court of appeals bench. His
presence Is necessitated owing to
the sudden illness of Judge Wil
liam H. Hunt. Federal Judge R.
S. Bean of Portland Is already In
San Francisco, having been called
aouth about February' 1 Judge
Wolverton wasadvfsed that he
would be relieved of the higher
court work in time " to return to
Portland Otfarcn 6 and open
the new term of court.
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
Unequaled Service -
Governors Silent on
Coca Cola Application
NEW YORK, Feb. 14. The
board of governors of the New
York stock exchange today re
fused to confirm or deny publish
ed reports that the application of
the Coca Cola International cor
poration to have its stock listed,
had been turned down. Favorable
f action was taken by the board to
day on the application of 14 other
companies, some of them made
about the same time as that or
the Coca Cola company. .
A special 'meeting of stockhol
ders of Coca Cola' company will
be held February 24. at Wilming
ton, Del., and it was reported that
they would consider the advisabil
ity of applying to some other ex
-change for the-prlvllegeol listing
Coca Cola International, atock.
, H. B. 258, Peirce To Increase
salaries of district attorneys of
Coos and Curry counties.
,;-H. B. 328, Lovejoy Relating
ta corporations or associations
having no capital doing business
In the state, using standard In
surance rates. O -
H. B. 217, Reynolds-Provid-ing
for .appointment, of deputy
county horticultural inspectors.
H. B. 190, Gordon To appro
Eriate $25,000 for children's farm
ome of the WCTU, near Corval
iis. ' -
H. B. 221, Lackey Relating to
grazing of sheep, V cattle, horses
and livestock. !
H. B. 354, Committee on fish
eries To provide for payment of
claim of Clatsop county against
the fish commission.
H. B. 333, Mrs. Simmons Re
lating to appeals from the juve
nile court to circuit; court. '
H. B. 313, Carkin Providing
for license tax on motor vehicle
fuels, and making certain exemp
tions. 4 H. B. 314, Carkin Providing
for license tax on motor vehicle
fuels and providing for disposing
of funds in payment of highway
bonds.
H. B. 118, Meindl To provide
for liens upon livestoek for feed
ing or watering same. . .
H. B. ,240. Mott Relating to
foreign insurance corporations.
II. B. 345, Committee on game
Relating to game funds to be
used for extermination of pre
datory animals. -
LOSE YOUR FAT,
T KEEP YOUR HEALTH
: Suprrtaeus flesh is not healthy, neither
is. it healthy to diet or exercis too mucti
for its removal. The simplest metboa
known for reducing the overfat body
easily and steadily is tbe Marmora Meta
od, tried . and endorsed by thousands:
Marmola Prescription Tablets contain an
exact dose of the famous Marmola Pre
scription, and are sold by drnggist the
world over . at ono dollar . for a cask.
They are harmless and leave no wrinkles
or ' flabbiness. , They, are popular be
cause effective and convenient. Ask your
druggist for them or send price direct
to the Marmola Co.. 4612 Woodward
Ave- Detroit, Mich., and procure a ra
No Cause to Worry , .
. "That's what I call hitting be
low the - belt", "' complained th
homely he-candidate.
"Wassa matter" now?" demand
ed his manager.
"The opposition has nominate.l
a pretty woman against me and
she, has promised to kiss , every
man who votes for . her. What
chance have t got with that kind
of an opponent and a mug liktj
mine?" ; .' - .. . .
"Why, man alive! You'ara as
good as elected. .She won't . get
iOne; woman to vote for her, and
every r wife will, make Iher, hus
band vote for yoa or she will send
him rtQ the cemetery.',' Brooklyn
Eagle. ,
that a big can at a low cost many times results in
bakings that are unfit for food. -v.'-.
that lack of proper leavening strength means failure
and disappointment on bake-day. " , ,
that one cent's worth of inferior Baking Powder many
times ruins one dollar's worth of other ingredients.
that millions depend on 1 V
(Bmuji
mm
uvumll
Second Number
Salem
Artist Series
Presenting
Paul Althouse
. v. . Leading Tenor .
Metropolitan Opera
,... Qompany ..
ARMORY
TUESDAY,
Feb. 20
Seats $2.00 and $1.50
rius Tax 10
" Mail Orders Now
Albert H. Grille, Treasurer
1252 Center Street :
Box office seat sale,
Armory."
Tues., Feb. 20, 9 a. m. ;
(Tickets for this concert
and Albert Salvi, World's
.greatest Harpist, March
; 13 -'J.!0 including tax.
taw
MM
MT -BT
-
TUT
not because of quanti
ty but on account of quali
ty not because of price
tut by reason of results.
That is why the sale of
Calumet is 2 times
as much as that of
any other baking
powder. - -y- -
Buy it try it never fail
to use it
A pound can oF Calamet
contain full 16 ounce.
Some baking ' powders
come in 12 ounce instead
of 16 ounce cans. Be
sure you get, a pound
when you want it.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST DAIZING POIIDrrj
Yj Will Buy Any Pair of
, ShoesT on JBargain:TabIe
during our ..; .
Dbcontipnance
Shoe Line
Sale
JOHN J, ROTTLE
. - 1 . . - . ' y
The
TRADE MARK RE6.US.MX0FF.
Store
167 North Commercial
RUBBERS
25c
Pair
RUBBERS
25 c
Pair
S7
SEXATK BILLS PASSED
S. B. 100, Taylor (br request)
Relating to ? appointment of
county and city health officers.
S. B. 104, Eddy Providing for
enforcement of laws against sale
of narcotic drugs.
S. B. 158, Eddyr Providing for
acceptance of benefits of federal
vocational rehabilitation act.
S. B. 169, Corbett Relating to
duties of state treasurer.
S. B. 26. Garland Relating to
liens for jewelry.
S.' B. 52, Strayer Authorizing
county courts and the highway
commission: to make rules and
regulations respecting public
highways." -; ,"v. . . "JVM,
'. &. 128, committee on educa
c
I.
STO
254 North: Coram Steeet
Specials for Friday and Saturday,
-is : ' r -
I
DRY GOODS
42-In.' short lengths Muslin, per yard. .12He
Short Lengths Apron Check-Gingham, 12?4 c
Dark Plaid Dress Gingham? per yard. ... 17c
Colored Poplin, -per yard '25c.
Colored 36-inch Indian Head, per . yard, 29c
36-inch Silk Pongee, per yard . . . .1 , . . . 73c
15c Diamond Dyes .... ..... . . - lOc
Ladies White Outing Gowns .... . . . ,$liOO
'Ladies' Corsets, small sizes ........ . .f l.OO
Ladies Woolen Hose ....... ; ...... $1.00
Ladies Silk Hose, black cordovan . . . . . . .70c
Men's Khaki Army Jackets ..... ... . .v .69c
(See these and you will acknowledge value)
Full Cut Blue Chambray Work Shirts, ."white,
striped. A wonderful value at our special
GROCERIES
Nucoa, per pound, 27c; 2 pounds 53c
Pure Bulk Lard ,per pound V. .1. ....... 15c
: 7 barsf White-Wonder Soap , . . . . . . . . . . ,25c
Full Cream Cheese, per pound . . . .. . ... . .28c
2 packages ' Camel Dates. ........... . . .25c
4 Chinese Noodles .... ... ... t ....... . .28c
75c House Broom .... ..... ....... . 50c
Waldo Hills Flour $1.40
,4 Jelly Powder ... . . . . . . . . .23c
price
. . . .79c
Solid Pack Tomatoes
2 Standard Tomatoes
Small Size Onions, per pound
Large Size Onions, per pound
Medium Size Oranges," per dozen .
Sun Ki3t, Best Lemons, per dozen
Pennant Coffeel per package . . .
1 pound Golden Gate Coffee . , . . .
2 Vi pounds Golden Gate Coffee
.'..15c
. .-.IWc '
..lHc
..2,c
...29c
. . .32c
. , -30c
. . . 95c
Shop where you will find better values at the
.C&..-C STORE
I.