Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1924)
t'i " . " m President Ccolidss Still Op posed to Submittng Plan to World Court " ; WASHINGTON', Dec 12. Pre ; sident Cooadge was represented r today as being opposed to any plan for submission to tbe world , court or any other tribunal of ad judication of war claims against uermany under the Dawes -plan. His position also was' said to he unchanged regarding war debt funding to the United State by France and other powers. Mr. Cooildge Is known to1 be convinced that the American' posi tion regarding claims collection is perfectly -understood by foreign governments - interested and that the Tight , of collection ' 4s estab lished beyond question: by treaty agreements.- - - . !. The president's, position that there is no need of referring the subject of claims collections to a tribunal for adjudication Is under stood to be- based on : the belief that -whatever differences may RECLAMATION REPORT GIVEN 1 (Continued from page 1) the full benetit of the govern ment's investment and complete utilization of the resources of these projects "should he adopted. "The management and .control of existing works ehpuld b trans ferred to the water-.'usera-'' where they arein a position to organize and to be entrusted with this auth ority, they form such an organiza tion to be that of an irrigation district ? operating under - state laws. ' . . , . . . : 1 "All investigations- of. future projects should include a compre henslyejBtudy of legal, engineer ing, economic, agricultural and fi CMntdcd Remedy r , ITCHING, 3LIND, --. ELSEDING.QR. PROTRUDING i i .. .i "w k - i i a It 13 now pat UP ih collaosible tubes with AttjrhtKm pile pipe making it very easy -iit fails X Also ptrtrnp in old 1 Mi J i - -, .. . - . - ' I ; ' . 1 . - - c . V - : - - - - r - r, ; - ; Also Comedy and ' A S'-'r. Tt 1 : 1 " International News i A j'j' A .... ! TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, "SALEU, OREGON resist between the United States and Great Britain can be adjusted by regular negotiations conducted through representatives of the two governments. ,., . He feels It as evident that the position, of the Washington ad ministration, as has been-outlined to the allies asserted by Mr, Kel logg during the . London confer ence, will be recognized by ..the interested governments by the ne gotiations now I being carried on between ' Washington and London progress.-..!-....;,..;;..,.i, While he is being - closed ... ad vised regarding the agitation by a part of the London press concern ing the question -of war debt fund ing to the United States, there has been no change in the , position steadfastly taken by the executive on the question and he sees no occasion for i giving American newspapers material . to answer the arguments' advanced by TLon don papers. ; 1 UER3IAX DEFEATS BIKKE OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 12 Tiny Jim Herman, Omaha heavyweight, won a referee's decision -over Martin Burke of New Orleans in the main , event of a boxing .pro gram here tonight. The decision, nowever. was booed, hundreds of fans protesting.- - ; Fiasco, in sit letters, means a failure, and comes from an Italian word meaning a . flash, which is a coincidence. i nancial conditions. . Legal studies are, needed to determine the title to water rights; engineering stud ies to determine the cost of irri gation wort ; economic studies to determine the value of land held in private ownership the outlay re quired to change raw, land Into farms, and the character of mark ets agricultural studies to deter mine the crops suited to the local ity and the productive value of water under irrigation; financial studies to determine sources of credit, interest rates and cost of settlement and farm development, efforts to reach an agreement ror an economic appointment of water, of interstate streams, now being made by the states, have the cordial approval and support PILES to apply. . .V -- - J ;;DRI7QGISTS -refund nioney-r to cure.' Special directions enclosed with each package. Your druggist will order it: style Tins, 60c. 0SEG0;JHOTELf,iEil CO fins il Annual Meeting of Associa tion Opens With Address es .By Delegates ' PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 12. Hotel owners and proprietors from all parts of , Oregon and many visitors from Washington, gath ered here today for the annual two day meeting of the Oregon State Hotel Men s association. Richard W. Price, president and general manager of the Crater Lake National Park company, pre sident of the association; presided and greeted the delegates at the opening session. ' - Tbe morning session was devote ef to Tontine business, . covering reports of committees and the an nual reports of officers. During the afternoon A. A. Finan, manager of "a detective agency,! spoke on "dead beats and bad check men.' Mr. Finan 's ad dress was designed to .help the hotel men In protection- -against swindlers. Among addresses of the after noon was that by H. A. Koach of Children'; mem KmtmhUmhmd itrt of this department. It is Infinite ly better than the costly and un settling litigation certain to arise unless such agreements are reach ed, it ought to be possible undeT snch agreements to work out plans for the storage and regulation of the water of the Missouri, Colo rado, Platte, Rio Grande and Col- nmbla rivers and their tributaries such, action on the Colorado is urgently needed to nrotect th Yuma reclamation proiect from danger of floods and the Imnerial vauey irrigation district in Cali fornia from being devastated both By 'floods and. drought. , .The primary, purpose of all ,re- ciuiauon construction - is to ex tend irrigation.' In alt Rtoraeiji mere wiir d incidental benefits to come from the development of power. ' Whatever arrangements are made for such power develop- CoUh; j v. i .auh -FOLEiTS ' ' Nnnplaf UsieilUiilaiMliHod1 SAlLtESS SAILING 5HIP TH AT WAS TESTED IN NORTH SEA AND ANTON TLETTNER, GERMAN INVENTOR . , i: I. 5ii Otllizea the nowi.f.ta'.4" - to drive it instead f aafls: . . The4 anasual craft recently underwent Chicago, assistant chairman, of 'the railway ticket protective ' bureau, who spoke on the relations be tween the hotels and the. rail roads. .- .... Beach resorts of the. Pacific northwest lormed the theme of an illustrated address by Joseph A. Hill.t Portland. , ; ment,, or its , dIstributioji;f ahrp should be such control "by. the gov ernment as to prevent interference with the use of the stored water la .Irrigation." HUBBARD POULTRY 7 SHOW IS SUCCESS (Contlnnad irom pag 1) ( 1' ' , ? . . :;- the five "best male birds. - First prize went to George Speight for Black Minorcas; second was won by H. M.-Robbins.with Rhode Is land Beds, anod third to a White Rocfc bird entered by 3. J. Hersh berger. ; - , There were more Barred Rocks. including both the light and dark varieties, than any other breed. a total of 79 being entered. Rhode Island Reds were second with 62; White Rocks third; with ,55 ; White Leghorns fourth. 40, and Minorcas fifth, with 34. Many other breeds were exhibited, and an .unusually fine lot of turkeys were shown. " A fine showing of market eggs was on display, With eleven en tries for prizes; six for the wiiite eggs, and .five from brown. In the white class, George SpeighJ: toolc iirst with the Blactc Minorcas: Gribble poultry farm, second with Wlilte Leghorns, and J. J. Ilersht beirger third with White Leghorhs. In the brown -egg class Ji J. Hef gh- beirger took first plaoe With White Recks; Mrs. H. C. Kleinsmlth sec- oiid with Barred Rocks, and W. n. isnsier inira wnn iignt iiran- t T ' -t A A S . . . . . mas. - 'In connection with the noultrv snow, an exceptionally gropd dis play of corn was shown.- A:'The Yellow Dent and the White Dent varieties were displayed 1h 50 ear and 10 ear lots. A. E. Husrhes ana nig two sons. Harry and Har ley. Won first and econd prizes in many iota. Harry West won In two classes. A. E. Hughes eiAU bited ten ears of red corn, and Harry West had ten ears, of pop corn on display. W. A.; Holtr county agent of C4ackamas 'coun ty, Judged all corn exhibits; THREAT TO KILL ' 7 .. f f CHARGED McCOY (Contlaned from pax 1) - iThe : ex-prize fighter then threatened to get Mors when he arrived, Emden related, ad dine that Ann and Sam Schapp, millin ers, were also called tinder simi lar threats. They were both shot later in their own store-a few dors away- when they , failed to respond to the telephone call. While waiting for Mors, Em- dens aid a man entered, the twre. McCoy asked him If he had any money. He replied that he had none. . - - - "You shouldn't go through life like that," McCoy is alleged to have said, while he gave the man some of the money he had taken from tne irictims and sent him away, according to Emden's cers ion. . -. , - During the display of generosity Etmden further slated William G. Ross, one of the men in the store, attempted to flee to the street. He was shot and wounded, the prosecution will contend," byt Mc Coy. I.',.--... I, V..,, McCoy then went to the store of r-3S'n-s c-ntions V--"v3i . . : . v - rr? T , ( ;v : i - ' - J H I - - - 1 i JM' " s report, acqumea fter aelt well. The wind.' drawn Into the Schapps, where Mr. and Mrs Sehapp were both shot and wound ed, testimony recorded. ' . Then the accused man is alleged to have . attempted an escape through Westlake park, nearby. Where he was taken into custody hy. a policeman. He threw the gun away, testimony said, when the officer approached, f If the defense intends an Insan ity plea it has' hot become evident as yet; while the prosecution an nounced its Intention today "to prove that ;the motive and pur pose of McCoy - was not only - to kllTSlrs. Mors,, but to kill all that had interfered with their affair." Tellowstone National 'Pork has ab6ut -3000 kinds of hirds, hut New York City has around seven million. J STRAIGHT TALKS i ::WITII AUtlT ON NOT GETTING FLATTERED "Somehow Attnt r- Emmy. : It scares ma when 1 read of all the ways people lose their money In fake stock and bond transactions "flow can you know who is honest and what stocks and bonds are safe to buy? qneried Jane. "It is easy enough it people only atnuldot be so Impatient," replied 'Aunt Emmy. There Is never any ad Mar haste in Investing. IVa far better, to take a-little time: td " ffhll out the character of tbe se curities offered and of tbe person : offering them. The huytne of se curities was greatly stimulated by tSie Liberty Lioans. Before Uncle am offered Liberty bonds only about 300,000 people in the United '"States -owned securities. Now millions of people ae buying ''stocks and bonds J?0 course the unscrnpnlous se etrrity vendors have taken advan- "tage of the-public's sew education ' in Investmenta. All sorts of bad ' ana Questionable securities are he " Ing offered for sale. Naturally-the - majority of the people " are not 'rich, bo when a man sets out to sell bonds or stocks through the country be must be prepared to ;Sa!l in small quantities. ' Baby bonds.' S100 bonds, that Is, are popular. If the lahy bonds are .sound they are as good' an Invest ment as any. But before you buy bonds of any kind get good advice. :: "Be especially careful -about " doorstep salesmen. A bond house that floods the country with salesmen- is "put ta great expense. . They can't send salesmen all over the United States for nothing, so When a salesman comes to sell you bonds it is important to Investi gate the quality of the bond he is selling. Tout bank ' will give in formation about Investment houses and investments, and It you follow the bank's advice yon will not lose your money. "Another . . thing to ' be - Ir ed upon with ' suspicion, continued Aunt Emmy, "is tbe man who. tries - to sell you securities over the tele- . phone. Such men , will call up some woman living in the country and say they are -calling at the sug gsllan of a friend-- Tbey suggest that she-bay such and such a bond thai U selling at. such had such a price. They, ask the woman to fcoW tbe wire a moment, then y the United States, ns reported In the" SATURDAY MORNING;' 7- rftt '..v.:; VJT&. ' r'" " - v j-. :.x-:-:.:v.::-:;:.:-::v:-:.x;:.:;J the large stel masts, drives inotors! which supply pelleraL , power to the pro- TWOGlESPUffiD fJ Alpha Psi Deltas and Sigma I aus Prove Winners in Double-Header . ; : -i : ' . ' . ..' . - The Alphp, Pst Delta fraternity j continued - Us winning ;:8treak. last night by holding the Epsilon Del ta Mu's to 10 points while they rouea up- 26. Schweinlnir and Steincipher for the Alpha Psi's 1 the price of the bond has gone np a point. Of course these men al ways call on the long distance 'phone from some large city. Toor little Mrs. Backwoods 4a so thrilled . at' this touch with the -great world of finance that she -buys tbe bond, -only to find out her error later. It's a safe bet that be wouldn't buy sheets and pillow cases over the "phone from a perfect stranger, but honfls. yes!" T "I see. Aunty," eald Jane, "yon should always know whom you're dealing wttb and not get excited and rush Into anything tost be cause it aounfls flattering and thrilling.- ' . . . '-Exactly." said , Aunt ' . Emmy.- Anne B. Aymes. ADVOCATE SEED CORN TEST The Iowa Bankers Association sent out a bulletin, to Its members urging the bankers to have the farmer test his seed corn this year because at the beary damage done to corn last. year by dry rot. En closed was a letter from a farm' crops man at Iowa State College explaining the situation. Germina tion tests on 32.000 ears of repre sentative eed corn Trom all see tlons of the state shoved that only about 80 per cent were fit for seed purposes, the rest being either weak or dead. , "Dry rot is Tery prevalent In the need corn this year ahd is responsible for the low Titality of a cood deal of seed corn. In a great many cases ear may look bright and free from dis ease, but kernels from these ears will show the presence of dry-Tot mold when germinating In the test er.' -" . ' 'Above the Neck It Is idea that -count. What a man Is worth1 below tig neck Is com paratl vely little What he is worth above his -neck is practical ly unlimited. , Progress of. all kinds is made because of the develop ment of ideas. ..' ,;.:..r , . Bankers Help : The Georgia Bankers Associa tion nas appropriated ? 1,000 a year to be used as a loan fund for boys and girls who are . unable to meet the expenses ef a college educa tion, hut whose work In clubs has demonstrated their -Qualiflcatloas tor leadership. ' .- Bradley County. Arkansas. bank ers are offering -500 in cash for the best taowlnss in the 'produc tion nf com in 1921 Pour hundred dollars will eo to farmers and 10fl to boys clubs. . ! In DecembTr'riumWr'of Tut Of FRAT IK DECEMBER .IS, 4924;- at : S GLASSIFIEB; SSGI1: "f . Phone S3 vidvertisins Dept, GXU.8SITIZD AIVKETIBKIST &sU yar vnrd: P buvrtiom . Tan iBMTtirti Money to Loan 0Sil Eitat ' T. K. FORD (Orr Ldd Both Babx) BirOKB TOtT LEATE Y0T7K E03CB . OB 3AB HA YE IT Insured Properly Phon161. BKkt 4k Handrieki, TJ. -8. Bnk Bld(. - -88tf AUTO TOPS AUTO TOPS SIDE CUETAtXa PTTT ob aoor rodf . mptn new for a rsinr Cmj. . Call and e O. 3. Ball, at hit Bgw location. 219 Btatn St. 8 -m? 9tt FORBENT BOUSES AND APARTMEXT 8 FOB rent. cnon ftsg or rreoing 1563-il. 4-d20 I fOa KENT STORK .BOOH OS STATE ireet sn J .tL. Usttaua. . Hotel Argo. 4-maOtf HOUSE AND APARTMENTS. PHONE 4-al5tf PRINTED CARDS, -SIZE 1-4" BY wordinc "For Rrat." prie 10 ciatt wo. - DTmteamaa uniaeti uiuc, en FOB KENT Apartments -5 FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND rooms. 250 South Cottage. ' 5-dl4 MODERN ROOM APT. AND SLEEP in porch. 4220. T15 Soata X2ta St. FOR RENT APARTMENTS; SOI NO. Commercial. presented a formidable combina tion which could not be overcome. fTwo extra five-minute' periods of iPlay were necessary for the Sig ma Tans to . win ' over the Phi Kappa Pi's In the final game by a 11 to 9 score. The game was slow and featureless. Llnenp follows: Alpha Psi (26) Ellis, f; Stein cipher, 1; Schweinlng, c;Kalahan, g; Schreiber, g; Anderson, Moede, Hathaway, Booth . and Hoskins, : Subs. - -- Epsilon DeHaMu (10) Round tree, f; Wiikenson, f; Si Ike. c:: Glle, g; Bailey, g; Illff, Suh. Phi Kappa Pi (9) Desart. Nunn; f; McKInney, c; Beard, s Sherwood, g; Haines, Sub. Sigma Tan (11) Blatchford 1; , White f; Mndra, c; Mann g Bodine; er ' Rttbd r and ? Carter, ODEGDilf lOEKiS ARE PLACED FIRS President of State Chambe of Commerce Addresses Lions Friday "Solve home problems first and Oregon will advertise herself, was the advice of Prof. I. E. Vin- Ing, president of the state Cham ber of Commerce at the regular luncheon of the Lions club at the Marlon hotel Friday. -The satisfied settler will sell Oregon oetter than any high priced advertising journal or newspaper," was another rem ark of the speak er. He suggested that the farm ers be organized, so that Just re turns for their labor conld be ee cured. - - - - tT"or. vinins demonstrated to the Lions how he Introduced Ore gon tothe asterer3.V The - bean ties of thi state, he said, were contrasted with .the ecauties o the eastern v states. : Tie merely carried out nis pntiosophy of life as ne stated it, of "neeklng for something good." 1 .It is the flml lng pf.thfi hest in th other fel low that wins, was hia remark. Pertinent remarks Trere ven me Liions concerning the develop ment of Oregon for the thousands of tourists that were coming,to the west. Hotels, business methods, and drainage . projects were dis cussed. ' ; A gift of appreciation from the Salem Lions was given Miss Betty eaiord ror tbe services rendered the iclub during the past year as accompaniet. The appreciation con sisted of a small wrist watch, bear. ing the Lions Insignia on Its back. Jim smart entertained with number of Scotch songs. r JUcwaj neartily received by the club. Wiles Standish Controlled ' First Monopoly in America SE2ATTLE. Washr bee. 7 i API Monopoly in America began in 1C23, Edward MacMahon, associ ate proressor of history in the University of Washington declared a lecture here. ; A cow was brought to a Pil grim colony f rom Zngland, Pro- lesMor MacMahon said, and allott ed to several families, including Captain Miles Standish, a bache lor. Captain Stand ish a n n bought control of the cow. share by share, an'd he and his relatives enjoyed, an --abundant jqsdIv nf milk while his neighbors went without, related-- the historian. : TACOMA CHOSEN ' TACOMA, Wash.. Dec. 11. -Ta- coma has been chosen - as the meeting place ter the annual con Tentlon of the diocese of Olym pia. February 3 end 4. when a FOR bishop fwlll be elected to succeed the Ilcht Rev. Frd-rlc Keator. "' :g td"anirbuhc'ement made oy memoers ot tne stanains conmlttee in charr3 S urrv- fc. xjf r 'r-r- y v Oa wk (tlx inMrtionc) -Oa month " "8 Biz aaothi' eoutrket, fer mond ZTs n anui' somtrcct. pi juoili lis ICtaiaam far maf wrttunui y FOR REXT Apartmejit S APARTMENT 263 N. -COTTACH. 5 rtj FURNISHED APARTMENTS Z:" i room. 160 Union. 4ji THREE ROOM APARTMENT FURXi; li ed. 493 Center St. CU nirri. For. XUZCX- Hoo: FOB RE XT FCRNISHED keeping room, lis JUrtoo. HOf---6-C17 ROOM FOR RENT MODERN HO V.-i three blocks 4rem iUl boo, g;a- Mats. Matt give rersu(. Pie! MareM A. cere EUteimia. 6-oX7;f X0MS TO RESTCAIX iOli-W. FOR REST Hoases TWO HOCSES FIVE AND. SIX 1:00 m. 1 Modern, reeonble. 465 honk 1 . i etreet. , - ..... . . 7.dl3 ; FOR RENT GOOD & S.OOM. 2IOUE pertly tarnished, close ia (n . t 320 South, Winuer St. 7-ci,J RENT 5 EOOa KCrs Lor-.: , 1057 S.J 3th. lUstjie ( j---,- men ofT.ce or'Pbone ".8;jr i. . 7a... i FOB EXTFIV EOC" E0US3 T. t " ' ieeeied. "12.50.- ' ' Six room f urnisted, e!cie la I :5. Six rooai-hoe 120. . iix wo?::. 1 J a f nif pi. 'J .r- f FOR SALE 111 FOR SALE SELECT CHRISTMAS f s. WOODSAW5 HORSEPOWER i:ncir. xod conditioa. Phone 6SF15. 8-ul6 ALL KIND8 OF CANARY BIRD AVD bome-mede ceres lor jutle. Coi's? - Jrarm. 8-dli 1 SOLID OAK DRESSER; 1 3-BCRXES " Clrc-Jewel eU etore; 1 braVfst ' 1 leatherette couch; 1 Sx 12 f)ii:f r 1 bed epring. 1070 Korth 2j!h. t-.,7v"-aT i erening. Pbone IS 4 a It. e dlJ WOODSAW 5 fiORSEPOWES Good condition. LENOX BANJO FOR SALE A l.Zl new. fhoo CU ttr 5. - ' 8(112' SADDLE IN .GOOD C0KDITI2" I will trade lor chickeas. Itnn, 1788W2. . ' B-dif- 325 VICTRQLA GOOD AS SEW. , il acrtlice for f90 if taken at orua, Terms to snit. Inquire at Coffee f FOB .SALE, TRADE OS HE XT EEVET".' room banea-low, et s?ala, pav-l c T. U. Wood. 841 - State fat 6-di , FOB SALE BEAUTIFUL QUARTER wed oak' three ceftional boukcase a ' top and ae. lhone 1713 r c J f United States "t. Bank 1. . .'. e JUDD SAWS WOOD PHO X 3 141. ; Beiratiful Oregon ; - And eleraa fher Oreroa isi : i to faUier jrita aine cullecuoa f j u-i i aosra, (acred eons and maty ej . i time laToritea. JLUL F03 ?5e. -.. (Special pnee in ennnty lota) - Eipeeiaily adaptable tor ahooL en jnnity er kome aivics. tond for Western Uczjtcr T9 pagM - new la lit Cltl ediiloa OREGON TEACci-i' 3 KOXTITLT ' Si -8. Ooawaetclal ,fct-tk. Or. , FOB SALE SEVERAL tlOOD LATIT: J C Biles. Wnt and -teii hat ie yea need. We aiup ria ate a mar rerj .the art. , J. I Lteu A Son, Xnc, 2nid-rt, Conn. . 0 j j FOB 8 ALB OLD KSWSPAPE3. 13 ceoia Dsnara. cireuieuoa cepare&t Orefoa Stateaman. GOOD" STIP XADDES3 AlO TCZC1 twiDgt at a axxsia. 4IST Walir t w. - - S jnS-1 '5ViIlaci ette-Vall zyt hat H kind of nnreery itock for tale. . mflea tBt -on -Kilrerton fcijinray. Eoutt 7. Phone 105FS. 'J. &Mathis9 Prep. nil t TOBACCO. OHKWINQ 10 LB. f4; aeW ;f xuio. -j.auj auma. ee. I rrr 1 --to, IraavrUle. Eaaiuaiy . . S jolj. APPLES TREE TROIT W O H M S. 75t per doc; t-wo bexee si.30; three boxei 1.80; lonr box $2.'dO; er aix boift Tor 93. Pbone S7F12. - o21tf PETLAXD OFFERS FOR XMAS PUPS Fox Terriers 5-10; Collie . 95-910; Airdale 95-925; Toy Silk Pood lea $20-925; Bulla 910-950; Bo torn 425-950. . tBIBDS Panama Parreta. cvaraoteed .ToDBff and Talkers 925; St. Andreaa ' erf Seller, (imported) "the canary . with a oollefe . education" 915; lx Birds ( free n ) pair 912.50. Flake'i Petlaad. Btore 27S State, Fans, Pactfta HiCBway. Balem. 8 d24 ' - TTrespass Notice? For S-Is ; TrettpaM Notices, eixe 14 IseBet hi 9 laches, printed en r''ci 10 r-r i eaarasa hearicf the werda, 1'N ot a i I Hereby GiTen That Tres-va -z 2i (Strictly Forbidden Oa IJif se 1 ri -t t Under Penalty OI Prosecution. i'noi 15 each or two for 25e. EUteimai Pabliikinf Company, Balem, Ore con 8 stl WARREN SURSERT ALL KINDS Of Irate and ant trees, 55 Ferry Street 8-n21d 300 M0TORCYCUS FOU 935. w;:t ride wheel F. L. CoIUa, Eote 7, Boa . ' . s-o.so.t PRINTED CATIDS. SIZE 14- BI 7Vi" woraisg. '-iiocms to jiart." fries K eeots each. Statesman aaless Cf FOIi SAIiU livestock O FRESH HEIFER PHOXE S3 111. 9 dl6 TEN THOROUGHBRED WHITE LEU-. hom TOOwteTa, iroilywood Rtrain. I-.otue 9, Box 121. Phone alt 31 erenmrs.. SALE PIGS 3 MOS. OLD. II T. 1. ttdlt Box 32. phone 64 F5. VETERINARIAN i DR. PATTET Pbone 202 S-W. ! ":i yr. ln"f.,- v: Office 430 to. -r--: Lea.. Phone 1 . . . . 4 t - t - i t a ' 4 4 f 4 4 4 V - 4 i i i -4 a 4- - 4' 4 . 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 . -t a 4 A 4 4 4, i 4 i i 4 4 4 4 f