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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1925)
Sunday i:o:u:ing, march 1,1023 S..E REPLIES TO Old-Tisierv Bis Figures in Daseball, in Early 80s, , i t!ect Ajjaia zX National LeasusVGcHsn ,JcbiI? Parcn E. E. De jECetschendorf Son of Austria's Wealthiest Man. Studies New York Police System HOE STUFF IS . FIOKlSEOCHHBi FINAL SERVICE GIVEN After the formal initiation', of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity had been given to the pledges a final banquet was held in the Shanghai cafe late Saturday evening by the new members for the older men. About 25 members attended. A very enjoyable ' time was had jby all, despite the fact that the new men were slightly indisposed as s. result of .heir strenuous activities of fhe past week. 0 ' CfflLiBKOBltll 4 I r. 'I Increase in Grazing Fees Not , 1 Resolution of Regret for : Passing of Teacher Writ ten Into Records : Governor Pierce Selected as Speaker for Salen) Cham ' ber. of Commerce ; Anticipated By (aoyern . : merit Until 1927 ? i A i- i o?.i:go:t statssiian. saltii; :oscgo:i , la answer to a letter, relative to . 113 I No.. 7, , jtaeapfeUziPS Je president of the United States and the secretary' of agriculture, re gardins the increasing of grazing jlees, Sam A. Kozer, secretary of .stat. has received the following reply from Howard M. Gore, sec retary of agriculture: ; In answer 5 to' the matter con tained In this memorial I endeav ored to point; out In my wire of February 3 that' the data on which the new schedule of grazing fees on national forests was based haTe been open to the inspection of stockmen for some time, and that the stockmen would be given every opportunity to review and comment on. this 4&U. " "After several conferences with representatives of the two nation al stock associations I have reach ed, the decision in view of the pres ent depression in the livestock in dustry that no Increase in' grazing fees; will he made prior to 1927 In cases where the range apprais al has shown the value of the for age to ne lower than the-year-long rated charged for stock at the present time the necessary reduc tion in fees will be made. VIn view .of the postponement as indicated above the prober de partmental : authorities will have ample time in which to reach a decision on this important ques tion; : This will also rive the stockmen a further opportunity of reviewing data and submitting their comments to the department. "As, a means of stabilizing ihe range livestock business, it has Been decided to " issue ten-year permits beginning this year. These permits will contain a provision authoriing the secretary , of agri culture tO: determine the grazing feea for 1927 and thereafter for the remainder of the permit perlpd." , SSREPOBT COVERS ACTIVITIES Ex-Service Men Given Aid While Other Cases Are Given Consideration The Red Cross report for the month of January, 925, discloses some pertinent facts , about the work of the organization ia the city.-,' During- the time named the lied Cross -was instrumental- in helping : 40 ' ex-aery ice men file their applications for the adjusted compensation, while six applica tions; were filed for . dependent mothers and fathers .of ex-service men who had died, two of them did not know they were entitled to the compensation. Forty five mea were assistea vntxx compen sation claims some of which, were from the state institutions. Five dependent mothers and fa thers were given " assistance in filing papers with the federal gov ernment, doe tp matters pertain ing to. the death of their children Nearly-30 other cases were cared for by the local Red Cross relative" to ex-service men, and BESTIIHI: UPSET SDH, GAS. BAS, G.1S Chew a ffev : Pleasant Tablets, . Instant Stomach Relief! Instant relief " from sourness, gases or acidity, of stomach; from lndisciiUon. flatulence, palp'Uttoo, headache or any etomarb rfiilrcss. The tnoment you chew a few TacV.Dlapepsla" tablets your stomach; feels fine." -Correct your digestion for. a t-w cents. Pleas ant? harmless! Any drug store. ;- ,: .S-:- Adv. YTillarnsUo Vcllsy u;: Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All i T Valley Jolts Dally erccJ-i:fricieticy.-Servico , Salm-lortland-iVootbnr -' CorvalLLa Eugene Jctfmon Dalla s Alha cy Io i : loutii Independence 7 Jorj-oe Springfield Stars of more than fifty years ago met 'present day luminaries In the world of baseball at the celeba tioa on Feb. 2 of the fiftieth -an niversary of the fouoding of the National Lea rue. It -was held at the Broadway Central Hotel in New Tork, -the same hotel where baseball leaders .of half a century pertained to- various activities. Files1 for refunds,! dental treat ment, pensions, and other inter ests were registered. Also appli cations were made for lost certi ficates and discharges. ; - "-. One ca3e of a transient, travel ing under the name of Watson and an alias pf ' Scrambling, was brought to the light by local au thorities and the many shown to be an imposter. He applied for help here and claimed that he had been an ex-Australian soldier. His phy sical condition was bad, and from the scars on his body and the con dition of the roof , of his mouth told a convincing story of how he' had been wounded In action by shrapnel. ' With this story he had made bis way ajl oyer the United. States. ; Through 1 investigations carried on in Seattle it was found that the man had only -been in a recruit depot for a few weeks. His story was cleverly told and many ' people tell victim to his wiles. ; ! Proper authorities were notified 1 and the man was apprehended at San Francisco, where steps aro being taken to get the man placed in an Institution of some sort. p a m ' . a t a - a ' tVA MAIiUd lo I HEW PRESIDENT - (Continn4 tiom pace 1) . those who are not used tot the for mal study of a language. While Dean Milam found that it yr&a possible to enter the Chin ese homes, she found, that; some more efficient means must be de vised to secure the1 information she' needed. To' accomplish this she prepared 3500 questionaires and presented - them to the stu dents of the Christian colleges, of these 1270 were returned. ; ; -" Course Is Desired . From the results , obtained it was found that the establishment of such a course would be desir able and an elementary course was established the following year. Dean Jlilam stated jtprther that home economics was a real neces sity in the Chinese schools for, as conditions were previous to that time, the girls received no training that fitted them to be future home makers. ; That the missionary must be very tolerant In dealing with those IT00UTE TO CLASSIFY I FOB SALE X REAI WATCH DOO. police strain; also Scotch collie, cat tie broke, for quick aate, 10 each. C . W. Laniiim. Jtonte 9, Box 134. Phone uni. Li-,. ,., i-sl FOB RENT 10 ACRES, FOB. EPRIXO crop; with hoaee. 1 mile-, east; on pared -hifebwaj.- me at once. SOCOLOFSKY, 341 State fit. 4 mi WOOD CHOPPFJtS Oregon Building. WANTED. 805 18-ml 1200 DOWN Balance monthly, will Vwy a fire room aodera home located at 1010 N. 20th atreet.' Fire - plaee." pared rtrwt; price fSSOO. W. H. GRABKNHORST CO. ' 275 State St. . 25m5 BARGAIN i'ive-room bnogaloir en pxred ttreet wiA fireplace, Karaite. Price 92600; terns. 8ce a todar, thia piaee will atand inpcw. , W. II: CRABF.JiHORST k CO. " . 275 State St. 25mS S5SOO. SNAP With one full acre of fine land with B-room modern boasewith --iih 6-room modern . hooe with bavemeitt and rarse: beautifnl iew; terms. Located, on Heights in Booth 8lm. -VT. H. ORABKNHORST tt CO. 275 State St. ; . 28 mS MB. FARM KVYT,&- Here ia an oppor tnnity to parrhaae a Slit-acre ?irw wl:h l(0.acrrs nndcr plow, S3 acre of irt't-las firer bot--. torn land andcr plow, 8 room , hon boilt .years a;o, hara - and . eot hniMuigs. - fine roaHs. This place .is especially J aapt ed for dairy ' purpose. Trice 30 per acre U eld "iUiin the . next few dnyt; aiortgagc STOOO, Jalanee eh. - -W. 11. GRABKNnORST & CO. c ' 275 State St. ; T 23 ra3 JIEIGHTS PKOPERTV--One 'cr. ' jMcat 1 lent riew. 5 room home with elec tric lights: anedern plumbing: : eoe block from car liner price ' f 1000: terms. W. II. CRABEMIORST & CO. 273 Stale St. 2ni3 tlO POWV SIB per month boys a fine S acre tract eat of SaJem na ;-. Asylum road. ' rioe S1300; intcr ct per cent. -. W. II. GRAfJKNHrRST CO. -U . 275 State St.. . ; 23 mj I'AJiiiiOrNT lJU.I7-On of the best homes -on t?.s II ill with corner lOOiliO, extra iina shrabbery; . all improvements-, in ; price - t9000: r term. . W. H. GBABKXHOUST k CO. n a so met to organize : the league. The photograph shows . (left to right) Sam Crane, second baseman of the ; Fall River Club -of Boston in 1875; James Mutrle, who manag ed . the Metropolitan Club In New York tn 1884, ; and ' Tom Fofster, who played second bas lor! the Metropolitans in 1884. ' ' ' In their charge and that they must work together: if they were to ae complish any real good, were the closing thoughts of Miss Milam's address. Following Dean Milam a num ber of discussion - groups were formed, then, after a short inter mission, H. H. Telton spoke on the conditions in India. Mr. Tel ton stated that a great number of missionaries - were needed in ' that country as there , were important posts now vacant because; no men could be found to fill them. ""v s Meet la Afternoon r V ? - The' meeting adjourned - 4.111 ' 2 o'clock that afternoon. At the appointed time the con ference was called to order and, after the usual devotional service, Rererend Andy Wakeman spoke on the conditions in the Congo district of Africa in which he was previously stationed. Rer. -Wake- man told a great many Interesting experiences to be had in that dis trict, .including some of his per sonal experiences with the wild game. After an appeal that those present give their lives to work in the Christian field, Rev. Wakeman closed and the meeting broke up into a number of discussion groups.-' '" ' f : - ' - y Banquet Is Held ; The conference: delegates met at the Grave Belle for a banquet to close -the -work Saturday eve ning. After the conference had been called to orcjer a delightful meal was served, -j Between .cours es the meeting was in the hands of Mr. Walter Misch, toastmaster of the evening. Responsive toasts were given by Sumie Yumaruta, Gilbert Wren, Percy Bell, Florence Huckleberry, a.nd , Percy " Ham mond. ; Several songs were jgiven by the North Pacific Evangelistic institute quartet,' after which Miss Nelson, of Reed college, led the entire gathering In a number of songs appropriate to the occasion. After the dishes had been cleared away several speeches were given: . Mrs. Polndexter spoke on the manners of recreation available to the missionaries in Chile. Hiking was the principle sport enjoyed. Miss Brown, also returned from Chile, added Information of inter est. "- : ; -0 : ' ': At this point., the delegates were allowed to ask questions pertain ing to the work in " any missioh field and answers were given by the persons present returned from that field. In this manner a great many points of interest ; were cleared up. . r."; ' ;" Following thene8tions and an swers a letter was read from Miss Corner, of Salem, who Is now en gaged in Christian service work In India. Greetings from student volunteer conferences now' in ses sion! In South Carolina, Iowa, Texas, and Pennsylvania were re ceived. " -v. . : . Conference Kml Today ) Dr. Henry McCall spoke briefly on the conditions In Brazil. : Dr. McCall gave a brief history of the country, several of his interesting experiences, and a great deal of information on ' the - climate ,,an d native conditions of that country. After a business meeting includ ing the, electipriof: of fleers, and a number of committee reports, the meeting adjourned till 9:30 this morning. The conference will end some time today. Plans Are Being Made Fpr More New Buildings SILVERTON, Ore., Feb. . Z Special.X SUverton is making plans for 'the erection of her two new buildings which will be' be gun on within ilho next few. months. The building' which has housed the "water commission la now being removed to make way for the new city hall wljich will be built on that site. Julius Wolf has purchased tho vacant lot og North Water street adjoining the Fra-nk De Gu Ire property and will movo his houjQ from its present location next to the Eugene Field building to bis ncv property. Tho lot vhich ia laotr occuj: ; I by the Wolf home bas bcea purchased by the-schooi dlstrict'for the" erec tion or additbtuj fctooj.roocx. Resolutions regretting the pass ing of Charles M. Chambers have been ordered spread upon the min utes of the clerk record of school district 5o 24 by Dr. H- H. din ger, chairman. ; The resolutions are as follows: , "Charles N. Chambers was born at Quincy, Ohio, July 31, 1 8 T 2, and died. La Salem, jQre in. the month of January, 1925. He re ceived his public school education In the states of Missouri and Ore gon, . and later attended : the Uni versity of Oregon. He was gral uated from the Worcester Poly technic school and later taught mechanical' engineering ' in Pasa dena, Calif. After teacing in Pas adena he became the patent at torney for the International Har vester company and was associ ; ated with this, company as such for a period of 10 years. I On February 9, 1910, he mar ried r Florence Adams , in Peoria, 111. Immediately following his marriage ' he came west and lo cated at Eugene, at which place he lived a short time. He moved from Eugene to Portland, and In 1914 located in Salem. ! "For many-years Mr. Chambers was Instructor in the mechanical department of the high school in this city. He was an able instruc tor, a good citizen, a loyal friend, a' .devoted husband and ; father. and a man with high ideals. r Therefore, be it resolved, that in the death ' of Mr. Chambers, school district No. 24 has Jost ser vices of great value, and that its teaching force has been material ly impaired. That in the passing of this instructor we feel keenly the loss suffered, and we would extend to his widow and children our heartfelt sympathy. "lie it further resolved, that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the clerk's records of this district, and that a copy be XoTwarded to the wife and family of the deceased. "'Board of Directors, School Dis trict No. 24. By H. H, Ollnger, chairman. Attest: W. II. Burg- hardt, clerk." Children's Cottage Needs : Help; Wardrobes Wanted The children's cottage at , the State' Sanatorium is doing a won derful work, but It needs certain things- Certainly there are peo ple in Salem and vicinity who can supply these things. If they .can they ought to do so at once. There ' are , always L children, at the Stat Sanatorium whose own people (sometimes their own peo ple have -died of tuberculosis) can not supply them with the clothing which they need. These wardrobe .needs, have to be met some way, and this is where you. and I and our various little guilds and clubs have a chance to help especially those of us tn counties -having children at the Sanatorium. The closet needs always to be stocked with a good variety of all aorta of things that all children wear, but the articles for which Dr. Bel linger Is specially appealing just now are given below. - Any con tribution should be sent directly to Dr. G- C. Bellinger, State Sana torium, Salem, Oregon, marked for the Children's Cottage." Bathrobes, for 7 years and 16 years; boys' ontside shirts. No. 12 and 13; boys' underwear, 12-year-old size; boys' coveralls. 8, 10, 12 years; boys overalls, 12, 14, 16 years; boys hose, 8, 9; and 10 size; bedroom . slippers, (not socks) No. g, 9, 10 also 5 and ; boys' night shirts,' 12, 14, 16 years; girls' nightgowns, 8, 10, 12, 14 years. " ' '.: : " Shoe Repairing Business j Located in Many Homes SILVERTON. 1 Ore.. Feb. 28. (Special.) The SUverton shoe re pairing business has taken a live- M a a. a - iy ,iuieresi in moving a Don l aur Ing the past week. C. A. Kelle- ner, who for a number of years ha had his place of business in the Blackerbv buildine , on South W4ter street, has leased the place being vacated by the Modern Shoe snop in tne City Meat company building on Oak street. H. Wells, proprietor of the Modern Shoe Shop,.. I " moving his business across, the street to the Opera House buildine:. : C. A. liovd or Est. Iyoyia, has .leased the shoe re pairing jsquipinent ,of William GU dou and has begun work at the Gildon stand on North Water street. Only , the Haaland Shoe Shop remains unchanged. 4 ' ukn TO SUCCEED EBERT IS WANTED ? ' . (Coatiancd from pg 1) world, while Dr. Mane would have the endorsement of the clerieala democrats and socialists. Both men have enviable records of na tional and; international achieve ments; Dr. Luther jchiefly in con nection! with financial Dolicles. and Dr. Marx as a negotiator with. the entente and a conciliator at V The Baron v banker in Vienna, la visiting thia country and tudy iDg the police methods so that he can lecture when he returns lo his native city on Jthe police systems In America's largest city. He is DMBEDFOR THE SALEtlfl StGBE Salem Manager Is Going. to PortlandPortland Man-' ager to New York . E.- B. Gil more from Portland Is In Salem to take .charge of as manager of the C; J. Breler & Co. Salem store, 141 North Commer cial street.' ' . L. T. Larsen, who has i be -n manager of the Sa)em store, is taking - charge of the Portland store of this company, Paul Maier, who has had charge of the Portland store, is going to New York as buyer." - This company has stores all over the northwest, dealing prin cipally in clothing and shoes. BEARCATS ARE TO PLAY U5C QUINTET The visitors have a wonderful team and they can work together. The University of Southern Cal ifornia," which lost to "OAC last night in one of the best played basketball games of the year . will meetj Willamette f university Mon day evening at 7:30 o'clock. isTher-offering they will give Sa lem fans ; is to be extraordinary. They displayed ; their, mettle against the Aggies last night, and are planning on doing the same thing to Willamette. ; J ,The Bearcate have been going strong during the past few games, and have caught a stride that net ted them a victory from the Pacif ic . university team and from the college of Puget Sound. Ehnmel and Robertson are back . In the game and they will push the Bear cats together enough for a strong fight. - . This is ' the Jast game of the season for the Willamette team. and the contest Monday evening Is expected to he one of the best of the year. University of South ern California Is a Methodist in stitution, as is Willamette. Bits Tor grealtf at I -w March' is here :- And many harbingers of spring. " . The tourist season is officially open for Salem today, with the auto camp grounds ready for the 1925 crowds. Every man feels at peace with God when thoroughly satisfied with himself. i exercise alone should give you slender lines. Look at the tongue. Another thing the Christian world needs very badly ia Chris tianity. If you " have a suggestion for making Ealem more beautiful, please write it down for the Slo gan editor. Salem Beautiful is the slogan subject for next Sun day. Salem can be the most beau tiful city in the world. The mak ings are here. The Los Angeles Times reports a . Wilshlre boulevard lot In that ity that was going lamely at 150 front foot five years ago and is being rated at S350 a front foot in a deal under way. Such things will happen In Salem when ever ner people realize their ad vantages as the Los Angeles peo ple do theirs. - It seems that these .permanent waves are not nearly as perma nent as 1 thelr'name would indi cate, but, at that, they are quite as enduring as : the marriages of somo of the .dames .who are wear ing them. . V. " Among other things. Holly wood, Cal., now has a -beauty par lor for dogs. At last accounts the .ate-.wero, -taking,, care jof selVes. Anyhow, a dog's I Xw i IIoL'ywood J? not i 'i t 7; seen here with Deputy Police Com missionei Carlton Simon ch'.ef of the narcotic squad, studying tr.j system devised by Dr." Simon ! for keeping tabs on drug , violators. ENGLISH FAVORITE : STUDY IrS STATE Majority of 30,640 Students tnrolied; Latin Is'Also Very Popular A majority of students in the Oregou, high schools are ..taking English while Latin Is the most popular foreign language, accord lng to replies received from prin clpals of the 260 high schools with a total enrollment of .30.640 students, by J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public In etruction. , The state course of study has but six required ' subjects, four years of English, one of civics and one of United States history and though there "Is much freedom in elective subjects, a majority .of the students are registered for such courses as English, mathema tics, science and various histories. Of the 30,640 students, 28,787 are studying English; 19,464 mathematics; 14,717 science; 19,' 675 history, of which number 6, 345 have selected . American, his tory. Latin i3 the most popular of the foreign languages, 6,955 being enrolled for this subject, against 2.044 taking French and 3,263 in Spanish. 1 GENERAL MARKETS PORTLAND. Feb.. 28. Grain futures: Wheat, II W, i BS, Baart. February, 11.94; March, 1.98; April, 11.99; soft white, February, 11.88; March, $10; April, $1.92. Western white, February, 81.88; March, 81.90; AprU, $1.91. West ern red, February, 1 1,8 6; March, 81.88; April, $1.88. Hard winter, February, $1.88; March, $1.90; April, $1.91.' Northern spring, February, $1.88; March, $1.90; April, $1.90. BBB hard, : wheat. February, $2.22; March, $2.22; April, $2.22. " Oats: No. 2, 36-pound white feed, February, $40.50; March, $42; April, $42; do 38-pound gray, February, $0; March, $41; April, $41. : Corn: No. 3, EV shipment, Feb ruary, $49; March, $50; April, $50. Millrun, standard, February, $34; Marchr $34; April, $34. PORTLAND, Feb. .28. Hay: Buying prices, valley timothy, $20. Ditto, eastern, Oregon,, $22 24; alfalfa, $19 19.50; straw, $8.50 ton. Selling prices $2 a ton more. Soviet Russia Uses Radio To Broadcast Propaganda . MOSCOW, Mar, 1. Soviet Russia has three radio sending stations, at 1 Mascow, Leningrad, and Nrshnln-Novgorod. : ,These are under the control of the com misariat of posts, telegraphs and telephones. . . Much of the daily , program is devoted to talks of. a. political na ture. The Bolsheviks take ad vantage of the government con trolled radio to ' further their party purposes. There is also the usual budget' or vocal and Instru mental music. - New Method cf Rcduclni Fat Her' Joyful fwi for trery fleshy person who lovrs good thiaijs to rst especially ; thos. who r ;. denriiur thrm- th thiBjra they like most bectu of thir desire to keep down their weight or to redoes tka fmt witk wjiick tUcy aro already hardened.. ' The f snious Msrmois Preseript;o lias bern - pat ep in - eoBTenient tablet term and is now sold by drorciiU everywhere st only sine dollar per box. To fp.l rid of fat steadily and easily, simply- tak eon ot these little tablets after each ou-al and at bedtime nntil you hae reduced your weight tn where yon want it. No wrinklrs or lUbbineu wilt remio to sbow where fhe fat ramff off." . Siply BKa MtnxiU Preseript'on Tab lets aeeordins; to . direetioas. Thev te plesmmt and ey to takn.-r No rulea or speeial rerslationt-! jost tho rezolar w ot the-teb let s. Try them for jut few weeks and' ret results without cnir.z threaten lonsr sinces of tiresnmo exeree net gtrrt ion diet.. Ciet thetn at any pood drua; ,tore. 11 your drugiiit should not km them in etoek yen can aecare ttta3 direrj from th" Msrmola- f'osnnaey, Oeaeral iiotora Bulldintr. Uetroit, Mich.. by aendinz one dollar. Thousands of jnea and women earn year rente, beauoy. 4 Real inside stuff as to the why and ' the wherefore of certain things that were done and things that were left undone is to he ex plained at the weekly luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce by Gov ernor 'JValter M. Pierce Monday noon. ' ' 1 -' v i The Chamber of Commerce bul letin suggests that the governor talk on "Legislatures I Have Met. What the Recent Legislature Did to Me, and What I Did to the Re cent Legislature." No topic has been announced, however, and the governor - is . given permission to turn loose on any subject that suits' him. , ; t V - Governor Pierce has had quite a busy session during the recent 33 rd Oregon legislative assembly and secured legislations and blocked moves that at first seem ed hopeless. ' It has been definite ly stated that the organizations in the jhouse and the senate of the recent assembly were out to get the gpvernorand shear . him of all his appointive power. Just how far they got was well demonstrat ed when they buckled down and were under the power of the gov ernor at. the end of the session." : Consequently, the governor has much , to say and the members of the Chamber of Commerce are asking for Inside stuff. ,. " Special Prices for the Next Two Weeks In Our Present Location Ford Tops Side Curtains cheaper than you 'can buy them from Mail Order House Put on while you wait at. very , reasonable prices See Us for Your Top Need We will save you money PRESENT ADDRESS 217 STAT STREET O.J. HULL AUTO TOPS PAINT CO. New Location After March 15th fV 255 N. High St. in rear. ; Back of City Hail. ' I BRAKE SPECIALIST t ty'e Wove- v both' the equipment tQ reline your brakes ; r " c w cu and the desire to see you satisfied MIKE PANEK'S : RAYBESTOS BRAKE STATION 275 South Commercial St. SEE MIKE PANEK AND AVOID A PANIC I BRAKE SPECIALIST I aVVsUWaaU We Make "They all walk out of this shop proud as the proverbial peacock' when they wear Mosher's Individual Tailored-in-Salem Suits. ' Llosher's tailoring out classes ready-mads as a race horse outclasses a mule.' D.'H.-MCSI-IER; Tailor to T.lcn mid VchVcii . 474 Court St. Better Kodak Finishing To meet a demand we. will endeavor to give you better work with no increase of prico to you. A trial order from nega tives for comparison -will convince you. ATLAS BOOK and STATIONERY CO. 403 STATE STREET CHICHESTER S PILLS TF1B PIAMOWT BBAK A boics. 1 llt witai Bin KiMgs, r-Tzxswi. Aufocia ft.Tnrs- ilAatUMB ilRANlt ftiXO. fc S fcMBSs Ee&l. Safest. AJn Ret ibf 3tt cscyasTS ncassES iJi 4 . PI n n r r- t m IP m-m a 1 . Daa W. a :Frisnd mi i i i . ii i i 4 I !f 34er tgarej way, Air,