THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1923
f - . jjsraed Daily Except Monday by
the btatesmax ruBLismxo COMJPAXY
, ! 21& S. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon I
f Portland Office. 723 Hoard of Trade Building. 1 Phone Beacon 1193
IKMIii:it OP THE ASSOCIATE! PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publi
cation of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
In this paper and also the local news published herein. u.
It. J. Hendricks .
Stephen A. Stone
Prank Jaskoskl .
. .'. . . . . . . Manager
. . Managing Editor
Manager Job Dept.
s
TELEPHONES:
Business Office
Circulation Department . . . . . .
Job Department . . . . . . . ......
Society Editor
23
S83
583
106
Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
MORE LEGUMIJiv MORE GROWTH, GREATER WEALTH
't " Z " " - - i' r - ,
, I' i - ' . I i , " ' ' " ' Is ''
' i , Plant: growth depends upon nitrates ; as much so as ani
' mal life .depends upon air. The legumes are the only men
bers of "the vegetable kingdom i that have the power to,ex
tract nitrogen" from the air and j"fix" it in the soil :. , .
jTherefore we! must grow the legumes. i
Each legume i3 a miniature nitrate factory, and it does
its work secretly and underground. It takes the nitrogen
from the air 'wRh its leaves and makes it into nitrates with
the nodules on its roots. i , ,
' So, eVery scheme of crop rotation must include legumes ;
, clover or peas or beans or the i vetches; or other first, second
or third cousins all belonging to the great pulse family, with
seed pods and butterfly shaped or two-winged flowers. The
legumes put into the soil the elements that are needed.for the
growth of all other crops. j "
' " There are two other great reasons why the Salem dis
j trict in particular should grow more legumesif it could be
' conceived that more reasons were thinkable j
j . First, legumes go with dairying, and this is essentially
a dairy country. We must have cows :to provide soil fertili
I zation, and we mus have cows to mother our swine breeding
1 and poultry industries. Cows must go with our, orchards;
both cows and cover crops of legumes. No- orchard will re
J main thrifty without the constant renewal of the fertility
! of the soil. . . -
Second, we must have honey bees.! There can be no cer
! tainty of pollination : without bees.. The winds do not carry
the cherry blossoms at all. ; They must be carried by the bees.
1 In the years when i we have steady rains during the fruit
- blodming season; there m; be partial ; or even total failure
j of pollination of any or all fruit crops without honey bees to
carry the pollen, .during the sunshiny, hours between the
showers.: The bees run-from 20,000 to 100,000 workers to the
ing an increasing acreage of alfalfa; and we are trying out
two new varieties of soy beans. , - . ' . -
In fact, our growers, as usual, are fully doing their part.
They are up on their toes. They are the backbone of both
rural prosperity, and city growth. t ' ' ,
IS HUMAN PROGRESS A DELUSION?
hiveand, where th'ercare numerous colonies of bees, whole
i great orcnara areas jnay De pouemzea in an nour s
. 1 And the bee keeping industry' of our district depends for
its great' success upon the Bokhara, White, Sweet or Honey
j clover-r-absolutely. This is the only crop that will fully sup
I ply ample late bee pasture. No country has more abundant
early ;bee pasture than this ; and all we need to : make the
j Salem district the best bee country in all the world js plenty
. .t in W r
' Tit all hrancries of ilpcrumps. therft is oreafpr pnfnnrac-
ment for increased production in the Salem district than ever
i - before ' "- ' ' '
r-In fact, red clover seed is on the way to a million dollar
.annual crop - ' - . v.
-.,-sWe grow nearly all the vetch seed here for the whole of
ihe United States, and are increasing the output fast
i f And we are going into the white or sweet clovers faster
: than heretofore much faster; and we are successfully grow-
i 1 " 11 i i i i i
(Copyrighted by the San Jose Mercury.) . . . .
One of "the strongest contributions to the wide religious
discussion now going on in this country between Ihe J unda
mentalists and the Modernists is an article in the WorToVs
Work, entitled Freedom in School and Church, by W. H. F.
Faunce, President of Brown University. President Faunce, i3
declared to be a staunch ! Christian, and since Brown Uni
versity is a Baptist institution, he is presumably a Baptist.
He takes strong ground! for evolution and declares that
evolution is now as firmly' established as the law of gravita
tion. "Both are consistent with Christianity ; neither has
anything to do with the truth or falsity of . any religion.
Whether species were created instanter, as coins are stamped
in the mint, or were created by process, as a gardener grows
roses that has nothing to do with -the great fundamentals
of religion: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with fall
thy heartf and thy neighbor as thy self." !
He continues : "We i thought that forty years ago m
Americari religion had been adjusted to the evolutionary
theory,. as it was adjusted in the sixteenth century to the
far more startling Copernican theory. We thought that
science had definitely f yielded a large place to the unseen and
intangible, and had agreed to Goethe's saying that, The
universe divided by reason leaves a remainder.' We thought
that forty years, ago it was established that th Bible was
not a text-bookiof science any more than is Pilgrim's Pro
gress or John Wesley's journal. Now, to the an azement of
the whole world a large'inumber of sincere entt usfasts are
proclaiming that human1 progress is a delusion, that the
ultimate catastrophe is close at hand, that alttiurhan institu
tionshome, school, state and church rare soon to disappear,
that the worse the world gets, the more reason We have to
hope, and are basing their , pessimistic and n6n-c;o-operatiYe
attitude on the baldly literal interpretationof a 'few ofthe
obscurest texts in the Bible." . ' . ;.
This author sums up. the controversy as it appeals to him
thus : The question is this : Is American Christianity strong
enough to include, as does the Bible, various type3 of person
ality and various modes of thinking, or is i a one-track affair
which excludes all minds, that do not run in a single groove?
Is the American church to be broad and deep enough to guide
the conscience of a hundred million people, or is it to be a
group of 4 petty sects, controlled by literalists, excluding all
germinating ideas and forward-looking minds?"
To auote from Presiden't Faunce's article asrain: "In
deed, the doctrine of evolution, rightly understood and 1 in
terpreted, is today one of the most powerful aids to religious
faith. It has delivered thousands from perplexity amount
ing to despair. It ha supplanted the old, paralyzing concep;
tion of a world machine,-a world mechanical and lifeless;
grinding out human destiny without end. A developing wofld,
3till in the process, ceaselessly unfolding, still to be shaped
by human purpose and effort that is the inspiring concep
tion - now placed in the hands of : the church by modern
science." f r ' : ' . ;
- Can it be, as claimed by Fundamentalism, that the ef
forts of scholars in the search for truth,' the labors of Chris
tian apostles and evangelists, the work of emancipators and
reformers, the sacrifices of statesmen, liberators and martyrs
all striving for greater perfection of humanity, for greater
intelligence in the masses, for higher ideals and their realiza
tion for humanity, and for the reign of liberty, truth, justice
and righteousness upon the earth have no value in the esti
mation of the loving, all-wise Creator of the universe? Carl
it be that these efforts and struggles in the progress of the,
race and their Wonderful results mean nothing when trans4
lated into the language of eternity, but that they are all
to be swept 'away by the cataclysm which the All-Wise has
decreed shall end 'the "present dispensation" as the Funda
mental ist brethren designate the present . age ? Is human
progrss but a dreamland human; life a horrible nightmare
from which the world will one day foe aroused to witness the
sweeping away of the results of ages' of progress and devel-
onrrient for humanitv. a3 well as for the whole creation, to,
make way for the literal coming! of the Lord from a far
away heaven to set up His literal thrbne and establisha new
dispensation upon the earth, the purpose of which the Funda
mentalists have failed to make clear? Can it be that the
Creator has made such a poor job of His work that He is to
wipe it all out, except a chosen few, 'the elect,, among whom
are of course, to bej the Fundamentalist brethren, with whom
as a nucleus He is to begin all, over again? I -
time since Mrs. Harding became
in last - Sentember. They were
cccompanied by Edward P. Mc
Lean, Washington newspaper
publisher, and" Mrs., McLean, their
hnafa in Florida. ? A musicar com
edy was the attraction!
Nd, a thousand times,, no. Neither reason nor the New
Testament warrants any such horrible! hypothesis. Reason,
the Scripture and the experience of mankind teach that the
only cataclysm that is to come to the world is" that that is con
tinually corning, to it as the lower anajless perfect manifesta
tions of life are displaced by the higher and more perfect. As
the life and civilization of today are but the result, the con
summation of the effort and development of the past so will
the future build upon the present as a foundation the wonder
ful structures that He has decreed shall stand upon the earth
as well as fill all of His creation. - i I. : ; -
No, pessimism and S gloom can not long dominate any
considerable! portion of the religious life of America, which is
itself proof that the All-Wise has decreed eternal progress
and development for His world. -
t No, if God be love, as Jesus dtclared, if He be possessed
of infinite wisdom, He must look upon His creation some
what as the wi3e father looks upon his little child, realizing
that he is an infant, not a developed man, and loving him in
spite of his weakness and imperfection. This divine, love has
provided for all our needs and the conditions forour develop
ment into perfection. He has the whole creation in His same
loving care. P Otherwise it would never have been,1 it would
not be. '.- .
"AnoV if love did. not with her shining wand -1
Entrance the sea and earth and wondrou3 sky,
Chabs would break his old restraining bond,
: And earth would crumble and the stars would die."
HOLD b
A
HUSBAND
Adele . Oarrlaon'a New. Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
PTTJDTI :
wM
HOTfOB
PLAT
WORK
CcTTrlJiit, 1C23, Aaaodated Edit on
The Blgseat Little Paper in the World
Edited by John H. Millar
For Boys and Girls
i
AMU) ANIMALS The LJon.
Uuat like rnany; -of- the .Euro
s', pean rulers, "the'' Icing of -beasts
must sometimes 1 glje Vup '.his
throne. The majectic lion doesn't
r epend ( all his ' tlm pompously
4 stalking through' his Jungle do
main giTlng' orders to his animal
J subjects, putting his enemies- to
- death, f and routing; - hunters. In-
stead, ihe Is a cautious solitary
animal that ' thinks ' too much of
,- his own case ' and comfort to go
3l about looking for trouble. ,;;
The Hod hides in h& bushy re
'i treat In, the, African jungle during
most ot the day, but under coyer
;f of darkness . he , .stalks the I f leet
, footed: tebra, the .favorite morsel
V in his royal diet. The- lion Is a
"large heary: beast and can outran
, i'l the- xehra only for a short dis
' " tance,: so he 'has to sneak Vnp un-
der.jeoTer as close to the herd
as he can and then rush ont after
his- jTictim. " The lion kills only
i when he Is hungry.. "and a.fter
'f-he had his dinner he will
W roam about quite harmlessly and
. visit "the other animals, without
, even tearing them away. , If he
cannot eat all of his kill at one
jneal, he lies down beside It and
' sleeps or guards It until he Is
".hungry again and can eat eTery
f t of it. V
' The lion has learned from ex
perience to fear hunters, and he
will lie motionless for a : long
time in the underbrush to avoid
having to fight them, when he
Is attacked he will stand a great
deal of i , disturbance and even
pain, watching for a chance to
escape: lit there is no way ot es
caping, however, he will fight
madly, and the unlucky; hunter
who is I unable to kill him soon
enough is at his mercy.
If- a. man meets, a, Hon when
he haj l no - gun' or means of ; de
fense, the best way for him to
avoid attack is, to atand still and
look lraVe, even though the lion's
gleaming; eyes and snarling ' red
mouth" maWe . hrm- shalce .with
fear. To avoid any' dispute,' the
Hon , will walk - peacefully away,
but if ihe thinks the hunter is
afraid and Is trying to escape, Mr.
Lion' bristles his mane and feels
very Important and courageous,
and win attack' the man. . .
Because of his habit, of hunt
ing at night, it Is believed that
the Hon has very, keen eyesight.1
(Next week: The Polar Bear
He Has a Cold Disposition.)
I THE SHORT STORY, JR. I
. 1
The country seemed peaceful and
nice,'
A fine sort of place to the 'mice;
But theit Joy did not last,.
For. events followed fast, .
And tragedy came in a trice.
v "It must be awful," thivered
Mrs. Mouse, looking at ner hus
band. "How yon even endured it
for. all those months is more than
I can 'see.', Whenever;.! rebemter
that you were born and raised In
the country It makes' me feel just
dreadful. I .hope none of pur
friends ever find it out. But after
all, I suppose you couldn't help
it. You showed your good sense
by moving to the city just as
soon ,as'you Were bid enough.'':.
? "Yes, that's right," laughed her
husband. He had never told his
wife how he had happened to
move to the city. He had been
living In a big box of cheese at
the ' time. . One day he had dis
covered that the box and i he in
the ' box had been moved . to the
city. "But seriously," he added,
"you know wife, the country isn't
so bad. ' It's nice and quiet end
one always has plenty to eat
there, s Then another thing, you
don't have - to the continually . on
guard aganst " poison and traps."
; "Nice rural i quiet and safety,"
sneered Mrs. Moused "Don't talk
to me about it. If you ever want
to go back to your old farm,
you'll have , to go alone. ! That's
air I have to say."
, . Hardly, mord than a week had
passed f before Mr. and Mrs. Chal
mers Mouse found themselves in
the country. .Their lovely city
home, a - large box of excelsior,
had .been . 'shipped to the rnral
districts before they had had time
to move' out. .
At first Mrs. Mouse was fran
tic. It was terrible: She knew
she could never stand It. !- Chal
mers himself waa secretly rather
pleased to get hack to the peace
and plenty of the country, but of
course, he , dare , not say so. He
had worked so hard in the' city
to scrape : enough together to
keep hia family alive that it
seemed almost like heaven to go
into the- pantry to find enough
food to l3t them a year.
And then a funny thing hap
pened. Gradually Mrs. , Mouse
ceased to complain. She. too, had
learned to. Bke the rnral life She
saw how much .happier her hus
band, was.' The' children thrived
on the good butter and cream and
were better than they had ever
been in : their lives. i Theer were
no traps to worry about. It real
ly was very peaceful and nice
Now Mrs. Mouse was an honeat
little mouse, so she owned up to
her husband that she. had. been
mistaken. "I like it," she said
"I i hope I shall i be able to end
my days in the i country."
The cat was listening and; he
heard her. ATI right," he said
"you ; shall." , He tnade a spring
toward Mrs. ; Mouse and .in less
than a second her wish was rut
filled. : ': .- 1
CHAPTER D 282.
HOW MADGE TOOK' CARE OF
LILLIAN. f
To my surprise, Lillian, usual
ly dominant and decided, was as
docile as, a gentle child in! the
obedience which she gave my ulti
matum that she go to -bed for two
or three hours. -. ;- s
"I shall be Very glad to put my
self in your charge, Madge,"j she
said with a weary little smile.
J'But you'll have to tell I one tar-
radiddle i for me. I left Marion
over at Mrs. Durkee's, ahd If she
comes over while I'm asleep, tell
her. I. said that I was busy writ
ing and did not wish tp be dis
turbed. I don't know what to do
with ' the child." she said half
meditatively. "She is absolutely
unreasoning in her terror about
me when! I am ill, or: am away
from her longer than I have plan
ned. She Is always imagining
scone dreadful accident. I don't
know what she would do if ! any
thing did happen to me." t
Her voice was sombre,' as If
the menace of something sinister
ahead of her had touched I her
with a foreboding finger. . '
"It strikes' me," I rfaid dryly,
that with such a condition fac
ing you, it behooves you to take
etra care of yourself. I warn
you I'm going to.be an inexorable
taskmaster, but if you'll come
with me now .I'll tell stories for
you till I'm i black in the face.
I struck a bell for Kate Lil
Han had found me In the dining
room -and, almost instantly my
little, maid apepared at the kitchen
door. . i .
We both laughed at this qdo
tation from Katie, her .favorite
method of squelching the deliv'-r
ery boys . who delight to tease her.
"I'll bo good,"' Gillian eaid,
"but if,: as I su3pect.T your reason
for bringing me to your rbm and
ordering tea for yourself was Nto
keep Katie from suspecting my
fatiguo"and-betraying it .to'; Mar
Ion,-don't you think you'd better
postpone! these little attentions
until after she. brings the tear?" f
Katie Is
Observants
m
i ,
i ' i . i. :
I PICTURE PUZZLE ;
WHAT i 5 IX RHYMING WORDS
ARE IN THIS - PICTURE ? ;
Anrwer to yelerdy't: T1wr are
lot ot ken taring fox me,"
"I'll Be Good." K
. '"Katie, I 'have a headache."
3aid mendaciously, for I did not
wish to rl3k her : loquaciousness
when Marion should return by
citing Lillian's fatigue as the rea
aon; for the' request I-was about
to i make of ; her. ' Will you
please: fix a tray with some tea
ana toast, and bring it up to
myt room as soon as you can?
Serve enough for two. I will
make Mrs. Underwood drink c
cup before she begins writing." .
"Sure ting, I feex," " Katie re
pnea. already hurrying toward
the kitchen. door. -v
I slipped my arm around Lil
lian's waisf, and. we ascended the
stairs together. , With a clutch of
misgiving at my 'heart, ' I noticed
that ehe, usually so full of ener
getic lfe, was actually leaning
upon me as though my strength
were grateful to her. -I tried to
art, however, as , though this
were the most natural' proceeding
in the world, and when we had
reached my room I put her in
chair and stooped to unfasten her
shoes. .;.!
jvvnat nonsense, ichild," 6he
protested, drawing her feet back
"I cannot permit- " ;
xou cannot and you "will
notT i saw mockingly. "'Who
you tink you vos, anyvay?' "
j "Katie, will . only think you
changed your own slippers and
dressing " gown," L said; stubborn
ly. I" I'm-.going to get Into mine,
too, ilia down in the next room,
and (read j while you sleep. i l have
not jdrawn; a leisurely breath for
days, and' there's absolutely noth
ing I can do until Dicky comes
back."
As I talked I hurriedly helped
her get off her gown and into a
klmona.' Then I changed my own
attire for lounging - things, and
was ready to take the tray from
Katie when i she appeared at the
door. - '
Thank you, Katie, this is very
nice." I hurried, through the
comment, for" I didn't wish her
keen eyes lingering on Lillian
and me., i "Will you ; please keep
everybody away until I call you?
1 am going to sleep, and Mrs.' Un
derwood- to write, .'and we don't
want" to-1 be "disturbed.""
"Nobodv eets oort iIpsp stalm
unless' dey keel me ffrst!" Katie
announced with the flamboyant
enthusiasm for her duties' which
always ' follows one5 of her tan
trums. "But I tink Meesis. Un
derwood better go sleep instead
of dot writing'. She J.oost like
vuh of my sheets I hang' out bn
line." -
t' f o, u m periectiy an ngnt.
Katie," .Lillian returned prompt
lyi "But anybody who disturbs
me wni be white as a sheet.
promise: you that." '
- Katie's laugh floated back to
us as she scuttled down the stairs.
and I knew; that she not only
would see that we were ' undls
Curbed, but that Marion was safe
from' worry about her mother.
I forced Lillian to drink a cud
of the steaming tea, and to eat a
slice of Katie's delicious toast.
Then I.tput her Into my bed, cov
ered her ; lightly, opened a . win
dowy and drew down the shades
before going Inta the curtained
alcove and setting myself com
iortaDiy with a magazine upon
the couch, by the window. ' '
Through ! the curtains I "could
hear Lillian restlessly tossing un
til finally her even breathing told
me that she was asleep. And for
the-rest of the; forenoon I "alter
nately read and doezd luxurious
ly until' the noise of the big car
coming beneath my window told
me that Dicky had returned.
' (To be continued.)"
I
FUTURE DATES
April 13, Friday .Willamette Man's GIq
club concert at armory.
April 13,. Friday Captain C. It. Cook of
Buffalo,;, natioaal commander of Disabled
War , eterans. to viait Salem.
ipril 15, Sunday Salem An tomoblle
Tourtat camp to open. - . h
April ' 17. Tuesday Baseball aeaaonopeaa
iq x'ortiana. :
Jime 18 to 2 Chantaaana at Dallaa.
April 19, 20 and 21 Cberrian Cherrinfo.
.piH ii, Saturday American Aaocia
i tibn of loll.'ct Women to meet in
, Salem. .
April 27. Friday Stale peace intefro!
tarfate oratorical conteat. Waller hall,
April 28, Saturday. Whitney Boyt
cnorna at Arojory. . .
May 5, Saturday AI Kader temple
onrtne ceremonial in Salem.
May 6, Snndiy Blocaom Day.
alay 7, Monday Twilight, baseball
; Ieatnt aeaeon opens. .
May 26, Saturday May Festiral. . Hay-
dn'a oratorio. "The Foo Seaiona '
May 28. 29. 80 and 81 Oregon Jersey
ATTEX1S THEATER
WASHIKGTON-. April J llv
President and Mrs. Harding went
to the theater tonight for the first
; Positively Cured by My
U NoxMurgrical Method
"OE treated for your Piles by a
hkhlv soecialized ohvsician
before resorting to the disappoint'
ing ana sometiines dangerous
"home" or "quack" cures.
My experience Ln cuririH Piles and other
rectal disease covers many years, and
my patients come from all parts of the
West. Read their letters and the fads
about my norvsurjcnl treatment In the
FKEE book I will send you upon
request. - - - - -
Remember, positive
guarantee Is the test of
my ability to completely
ana permanently cure
your rues.
Dr GIIAS. J. DEAN
2M94U"
THIS "C WNC H W,ltlNS
FOUND
The key to loveand'the t
to longevity "jot xomance.,
can have same by applying s
erty, theatre during the f
ment of "What's Wrong v;i
Women: r"t ; ;', : :
i.. ' ' " .' ...... "... ,-, ... , - - -
KAFOURY BROS. '
Downstairs Special
r
af
ii
Splendid Quality Alway
Lay in a Supply For the Comin Season
Bed Sheets
$1.25
72x90 .
Very, Special
Linen finish,
white plain
hemmed, seamless, hand
torn. Very durable., 1
Pillow Cases
42x36 . in
Very Special ,
Torn by hand which in
sures -thei cases beir
even and straight aftc;
laundering.
i - if
Children's' Cotton Hose
REGULAR 25c QUALITY SPECIAL 19c PAI?. i
Will stand hard wear. Knit from j good quality '.
'combed cotton yarn. . We claim that our prices are th2
lowest and that our hosiery is of goodldependab!: j
quality. Sizes 5 to 10;iblack and brown. : . j
;Women's .Liglitweiglit
fnion Suits , aCC-
A popular garment, lace
trimmed; - band top, low
neck, sleeveless, shell
knee. " ! , . . r
Union Suits :! A(
Special -..L-,.
Regular 69c quality. Thi3
Is an unusual value and j
should not; be' overlooked, f
Ankle length! .' j
:)
a i owe foTc
Salem Store ;
466 State St.
Portland Silk She?
383 , Alder Et.
Why
Youi
Shou
13"
Walk-Over Shoe
G
and the vital question you always ask yburself
'13 aualitv worthy of the price?' Our answer is
"Yesalways.". j
than they want
No one wantsi chearj shoes any more
cheap meat, cheap eggs or cheap hats, f i Mo3t people
The .shoes sup-
he glove merely
spend two-thirds of their-lifes in shoes.
port the body. The hat, the coat or tl
rest on the body,; Shoe3 are a foundatioiii The others
are decorations , j :
Did you ever hear of a "corrective hat" or an "ortho
pedic, necktie?" The reason is obvious; -
r A cheap shoe arid a good shoe may look alike. So'
do two; railroad tickets, but one will carry you farther
than thef other. So will Walk-Over carry, you farther
than cheap, shoes. ; ; :
... - i. : -i-H. , - .. - - , ' I.-.' !i '"' ' '.! '
j.'.'.' If these shoes, which resemble each other closely in
thle window could be compared with each other after six
months' wear; then the "worthwhileness" Of Walk-Over
$7.00, $8.00 or $9.00 quality , over $4.00, $5.00 or $6.00
cheapness would stand out. ' I
Fancy shoes in quick changing, styles, haye invited
an atmosphere of short lived; hurriedly constructed foot
wear i There is a returningappreciation of goodness in
.shoes and there is a beauty in goodness or quality that
6utranks temporary style attraction.
1 Furthermore, Walk-Over always fit,, and that care
in design and construction' is never placed secondary to
outward appearance. , ; ! :
When a person. buy3 a cheap article, he feels good
when he. pays for it and disgusted every time he uses
it. When he buys a good article he feels better every
time he uses it or the recollection of quality remains
long after the price is forgotten.
Yours For Service
JOHN J. ROTHFLE
Walk--
i ..... . : . .
Over - p
Shoes Jt:
3 167 N; Cocerchl S:!cn vtk
jnouoa. . - , :