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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1025 AMSLM "TEAM ilTLWli LOSE; 32-24 -i ! Scallon Declared Feature of Game: Franklin Has Good . Offensive U CHICAGO, March 31. Two scoring prodigies faced each other in the eighth game of the Univer sity of Chicago national inter- scolastic invitation loumament in which basketball Louisville, Ky.. high school won from Frank lin high, Portland. Orel, 32 to 24. Jeffries of Louisville,! who has scored seven eighths of his team's points through the playing season, tallied six field goals and four free throws Scallon for Franklin high scored the same number. of field goals and three free throws, poth teams built, their offensives ibout these men. j H i . -- Franklin started a 1 rally that netted six points late in the game but fell short of LouisViHe's'total. " The lineup:-. " Franklin High (21) It F I Kpps. rf i 6 , 2 Scallon, If . . : 3 0 ,N-r . Vfilm i Xvl' J r 1 1 -. 1 " ; ". ' MSTEIN & GRENBAUM RELIABLE MERCHANDISE 'i EASTER MILLINERY Big Showing oi Dress Hats Loads of Flowers nd Foliage. Beautiful and Wonderful. Big variety of hat trimmings Braids and Shapes. Very" Low Prices. - ; ' L Let us take care of your Millinery troubles. Expert Milliners ready to advise with you. Best Millinery Department in This City Pretty Voiles . Good Quality : - Very Low-Price 49c yard 36-in. I I I v. Dress Linen Fast Colors ! Reducing Price ! ; 75c yard $2 SOk Hose, full fashioned, ' up, l Renfrew Devonshire 1 Real Linen Fast Colors 1 Table Cloth Sunfast and Tubfast If' 2 Yds Wide Nice Assortment of . ; ! Pretty Patterns Patterns,;' A Real Bargain yard 34c yard $2.50 , i 1 i . f . Collar Tabs ' Real Linen New an3 Pretty : ." Huck (ToWels . ; Special ; ' . . " 18x33 Special 10c . ' i each 48c 240 and 246 North !l Tl "B f. : v : ft- 0 1 0 0 3 4 1 1 0 1 Kritznieier, rg . . . . . Douglas, lg . ..... . Potter, sub rf ..... . Louisville (3'J) Potter, rf . J . . 1 0 1 2 6 2 1 0 0 Jeffries. If Miller, c . . Baer. rg .., Morguelon. lg Petrak, sub lg. LOT DECLARED j TO BE MODERN i i (Continued front page 1) ) Bible' says. "Lot seemed as one that mocked to bis children. Can you think of anything sadder? :A father, broken hearted over his own neglect and. sin. when he spoke of the. thing's of God's eter nal truth to his own offspring, was treated as a doty, old fool! Who I was to blame? Poor Lot was, and the consciousness of this blame only, added sorrow and re morse to his already broken heart. It was to Lot's credit,: however. that with penitence he tried to save both his family and himself. But ho had put it off too long. His children were damned by a negligent father! , "What do, your children think of your 'religion? In the crisis that j lies somewhere down your pathway, what will your influence b worth to those who are very near to you? j. At that time will they .look upon what you say. as the words of one who mocks?" . Mr. Poling closed . his sermon with a startling illustration. The splendid, audience was : d e e p 1 y moved ; , . si 77 r . -: . 7- What Men? Need" will be Mr, Poling's subject, this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Evangelical church. Again at 7:30 p. m. he will speak at terian church. the First Presby- Tissue Ginghams :. i Very Pretty yard:-49c I. .: , !i New; i Crepe Suitings ! Pretty Checks Sunfast and Tubfast I 65c -yard Log-Cabin shade, to clean .25 r ! ; m .-!'. Commercial Street 1 m eJ Ti' f . i Lawrence, c 1 Advantageous Co-operation r A'our connection: here at" the United States National should be a most vital factor in your financial develop ment. , ! It 19 made so by making; it your headquarters for problems of business and the farm, for thrift and for the many other ways we can co-operate with you advan tageously if we but have the opportunity. ! Why not put yourself in position to receive the benefits j available here by becoming identified with us. ; . . i ! ':::' ! United States ; ; National Bank - - ty ' . SalcmrOrcgon ELIMINATED F1ROM THE 1 EIGHT PHI fi MIS With Exception of One Set, All Are Children and AH tend Schools ' A report from Woodburn dis closes the presence in that city of eight pairs of twins. They kre all children t)f school age, and all except one pair attend the Wood burn public school. Their names are May and Marie Breeds, age 8; Roy and-Rav Francie. ace 4: Rex and IKathleen , Garrison, age 14; Margaret and May Jackson, 10; Dorothy and Joe Nathman, 19; Elden and Helen -Stevenson, 1 1 ; Hazel and Hilda , Trellinger, 5; and Angela and'Eufema Bean, Some one has suggested ito the reporter wao is taking the twin census that he is making r a mis take by putting down the ages of those he finds. ; Perhaps tihere is something to it at that, and may be that accounts for the fact that to date all of the reports are of school children. However, " we want them all. old and young, so send in their names and leave out the age if you wish.- The list is growing daily, J v, : ,-' ,... Laymen Are Taking Part i ' in Jason Lee Services The rcTlval Berrlces iof the Ua- Kon Lee Memorial church have started on the aecond jweek with a steadily rising tide of interest. The ; attendance la constantly growing and a most hopeful spirit prevails among all' who are in the work. The meeting Is increasing ly proving itself to be a. work not (-so much of the preachers as it to of the people. So effectively is this plan carried out that a group' of laymen have a prominent part in every service, and they like it. j An Important call took the pastor, the Reverend Atcheson. away from a part of this evening service, and the Reverend Miles, a Methodist preacher, living in this city, who has been leading the song service in a most acceptable manner and heading pp the personal woTk in the meetings, took the pulpit and brought a . very effective ; message on the prayer of David for a clean heart and a right spirit! The speaker pictured graphically !the awful consequences of sin, and de clared the fact of complete deliv erance in God. He closed his nies sage with a warm appeal to quit sin, and take the deliverance of fered to man through Christ. The! message throughout was followed by deep attention, and people Went i away in a serious mood. The meeting for prayer each evening, at 7:13. is well attended. The orchestra and special musical numbers contributed by consecrat ed songs continue to add variety and interest to all the services. Meeting i again tomorrow nighf-at 7:30, aqd each evening of the week Qood times are in prospect. Come and invite the neighbors to come wth you; the .will not bo embarrassed but will feel entirely at bomej r Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All Vn-y Point a Daily j(. Bp-KfflctencyScrvlc ! Salrm-PortlaRd-Woodbam " Corvallis Kosene Jefferson , Dallas Albany - Sfoamoath.' Independence - Monroe j , Springfield j 5 SHIP BY TRUCK OB REPORTS TEN CONTRACTS YET UNSIGNED (Continued frompaje 1) ball team will confer with the Associated student body for an agreement in the matter of a con tract. ' The student body and the school board co-operate in paying a salary to the coach. Due to the absence of Coach Huntington in the east, no action was taken. The teachers in the -Salem schools for 1925-26 are as fol lows:"? High School Xt-Non, J-.'C. I'rin. McKelrey. Mrrlts rthtir, MaUel MarMcr. ViTiati Browne, Itatrl . Nicholson. JJnrotliy ChrmtMison, Mildred I'adrn, Jlatel I Clark. Ola I. Iarin, Merritt Parr. I.ulu I'hilpoit, Jvae 1 rMrdy. Kutb '7 Robertson, Mabel -Uosit, Ada K j-Ips. Mary B.' 8irfmand. KlnyJ .Small. Constance- C. Erre, Mary K ("""Her. Elleu A. Hale, .aura V. Hurra, ti. W.. Ilfist. Una UvKZ. Elizahfth M. Horning, Orlando It. Sraitli, Ortrude Holt. Beryl :, Suook. tJrac A. ; ,IlruleU. fincr Siark. 1-. J. 1 . Hrubeta II. C. . Tartar. Laa 11. . ennistin. Carmen Tow. Anne . j. -Johnson. I.elia Townnend, Trtiite .' I.rssK Velraa B. . Tyler. (Jrace 1. Mcfolrhrint. Kthel Von Kohn, Marie. J. G. Parrish Junior Hljih School Iurliam, If. F.. prin. Kpnnel.r, Hn?y II. Barker. E. - S. I.inn. Marion C. Bcentje, Anne Bollirr. May F. Brown. Frank R.. Creeeh. Eula S. iMnglas. Fannie L. Kirans. Klsa V. Eyre., Winifred French.' C. F. Oivaa, Joanna Harrrore. Virian JJppoM. KNie Iord. F K. I.nthy, D. K, ; Mereer, Hrriet R. Paolvon. Hiene : Peat, Harriet Pe4ker. Myrte! I'oTieroy. Clara E. Rauch, Ij. SfJ Keed. Lois A. ! Taylor. Itorothy St. Thompxon, Clara V. Thompson, Orace kllamphrer, Gladys Isberwood, S. JI. Jtrkntn, Ethel Johnson, Anns keener. T White, Ettaf MrKinley Junior High School Clark, t.n Maine, P. Menes. Berh E. ; lHee, Nell ii. , Miles. Ann A. ' Foster. P. A. Xinton. Miriorie M. Hale. May A. Reed. Lela S) Hamilton. Helen B. tttnllar. Mable ' KreAiner, Uretehen AVelbon. Walter "W. j . Rngk-wood School Murray. Lyle. prin. Orant," Sdie ' Rurdick, Alma M. Hammer. Hennie E, Callison. Clara C. Severson, Mildred Forkner. Maude Heliroeder. Lillian ; Ciarfield School Cpr. Margaret, j. Kd?air, Mildred Bell. Orpha F.lli Georgia Brown. 0ie Iliatt, Oreta Duncan, Minnie V. Stermer, Ruth ! - , Ornnt School Miller. E. A- prin. Marshall, Lets Ba.". Cathryn Paul, (iladvs A. iHyoe, EI!a Tan Orsdofr, Hzel Eaton, Laura O. Znel, Luella A. , Gamer, Bertha A ;;J Highland School j Murray. Mahle. prin. Bartlett, Isabel f. Allen; Bertha Lake. Florenre J. Allen. Mabel L. ; Temple, Mabel Andrews. Ida M. Welbou, Nicolioe O. 'Lincoln School ;';: lrenport W, A. p. Pfister. Henna C.' . Brown. Marjorie Pollard, Lily ' i ' :IaVenport. Merle 8wink, Naomi ' - Fawk. Ermine B. Williams, Jennie Hill,' Fannie Park School ! litoh. I'. S prin. Mills, Gladys Alien. Grace , Noble, Julia I.iek. (ira-e Sheridan, La A'ina Vartin. Jesie Tipton, Gladys It. Mortensen. Mvrtle , Richmond School" FWber.-Anna, JJrin. Cochrane. Adona. " Anderson. Gertrude Gihfton. Rose Btirch. Maybelle McAdams. PheUe Chapler., Adella Zosel. Grace Washington Portable Martin,. Carrie , Hubbs. Blanche B. Raas ls Coming Back to Salem Again This Year Cherryj growers will be inter ested to know that A. C. Rass will be back in, this community again to buy Royal Anne cherriesV.ac- eording to Robert C. Paulus. w has returned from an extensiv tour of the Pacific coast. Mr. Paulus visjted the new Rass plant in California and commented upon the large space which the company, j has reserved there. Equipment, has been assembled which will allow for a greater quantity of fruit to be handled at a minimum of cost. GAMBLING .'WAR WAGED SEATTLE, March 31. Five per sons were arrested here today in a war on gambling by King county Prosecutor Colvin. They were the first arrested in a campaign against dice and card games in cigar stores and card rooms, an nounced yesterday. .Bail was set it llOOO each. : . . OREGON TAX LEVY GAINS FISHER SAYS (Continued from pga 1) 7- special school. $9,409.1 18.85; gen eral roads. $3,164,861.42; special roads. $1,226,542.18; market roads (county levy), $1, 161.398.- 7 Marion State : . . ...... ...... ...... County . . . .............. School and Library II. S. Tuition . . Special School General Roads Special Roads . .......... Market Roads . . ... .' Bond Int. and Rdmp. Special Cities-Towns Irrigation and Drainage. . . . Ports . : . ... .... Miscellaneous ' . . . . Kire Patrol '. Total I'olk State ; . . . VUUUIJ ....... School and Library .. . . H. S. Tuition .. ..... . . Special School ........ General Roads ........ Special Roads Market Roads ......... Bond Int. and Rdmp.. . . Special Cities-Towns . . . Irrigation and- Drainage. '! Ports ....... Miscellaneous Fire Patrol IVOR K IS STARTED Oil 0 Cl Bruce Cunningham ' Plant fn West Salem Is Under-! PC ;ding pepairs; Today j The Bruce Cunningham plant in West Salem will be attacked by a force of workmen today irt the first step towards "the establish ment of the new Pacific Fruit I & Canning company which is to be established 'there. It is necessary j to j reconstruct the old uilding in j order to make room tori some mod ern machinery to be installed lln the new plant. The company plans to. put in a three line, cannery to start with, jthe' equipment tof cos in the neighborhood: of $25000. Already the building! is equipped with a steam outfit that is in first class shape! and can be used. I The new planthas signed up for tbe. necessary tonnage and for th3 coming year the company plans1 to mn on gooseberries, jstrawbe'rriies, loganberries, raspberries, blafk berries, prunes and pears. ! Per aaps an apple pack will be tackled but nothing definite has been signed up as yet. j. f h i;W. F1. Dragee, president of the new company, is now in San Fran cisco and reports jf some cannery business which hef has picked up cn .the triD. ' i '. ' ! : i BAPTIST: CHURCH I f i GAINS MEMBERS j . (fcontinued from page 1) - j'-' C';.-'f-. ':.v.. ' ..j: , ;v ' J.;",:"''. elected for the coming year: I Deacons j U. G.lHsirt, E. A. Miller and O. P. Coshpw. i Deaconesses Mrs.! Etama1 Eng- bahl ani Mrs. G. F. Latham. ! I Trustees-! Theodore Falk and ' IV. R. Siadis. ! Clerk Mary Hart. Treasurer---Arthur Smlther. Head uslief C. K. Hoover. : Financial secretary Waltet McLaren. :''. .. j,- ! i Benevole ace treasurer Ernest Peterson. I.- '--. .r' j; Superintendent of Sunday1 school 4-Ed Rchunke.:' .j . ' ,! President of BYPU Mis Lucile McClean. CODIFICATION OF LAWS DESIGNED IN ARTICLES f (Conjinned from page 1 trio, of conventions I designed to bring about pacific settlement . of all disputel among the repu,: Permanentj. machinery woufo! I set up under the first for employ ment of gjood oifices in media tion, and fjor exhaustive ard im partial inquiry into causes of Trie tlpn with the inquiry fcomntissioj- empowered to summon witne J: s and administer baths and! re;.ur to the ' governing board. , DORNER TELLS LIFE HIST0R (Continued from page ; I thjree years later and to liav worked om a! ranch at iPolson. Montana, fbr three years FiUed with a desire to '"e his mother, he found her sr I jhts after leaving the orphan. The state reform school at s'e ''" touna mm enrolled . fn - a two- year course. iet uo tur sv?. he completed a corriponden-e course in Salesmanship and later he traveled! with ; a stock company withlB gir friend. ; r ! r Dorner tried to settle down, he said, but fdund himself serving 18 months in the Deer Lodge peniten tiary, from) which he was released May 22, 124. ; .;!::;; f J After leaving the prison he '47; bond interest and redemption. $1,651.237128; special cities and towns, $747 1 3,371.09; irrigation and drainage, $1,595,260.69; ports. $1,456,637.97; miscellane ous. $32.60(4. 68. 7 j Marion ajnd Polk county levies, in detail, are as-follows: i- , County 1924 1925 332,154.11 274.2S1.49 161.781.45 55,730.43 371.312.38 139,334.43 58.20). t;2 J $ 324.793.42 122,938.84 M 155,232.47 1.176.05 ; 308.930.68 ; 292,000.00 44,309.89 63,434.89 -.'.4... 245.104.15 65,0-J l.16( 83.ooo.-sr 272,50 1.S5 1.500.53 1.507. a: 'fl.C10.l47.C3' $1.817.70-.I4 County 1924! 1925 7$ 136,983.64 $ 136.07C.03 8C.088.33 61,403.54 51.8T4.00 , 54.538.91 Jr 22.047.08 25.239.86 137.432.98 137.22.38 49.383.69 ; 72,8nt.6(i 2,587.65 4.506.47 :.: 27,000.00 20,999.92 44,o'30.22 49.VlV.20 . : i j m . '-. C' '' - i - . -- ' 507.21 ; 472.95 rl V37.7J7.59 ...7,$. 5GS.300.S6 , EASTERN TOMJAl went to Seattle, where be met Mack. The pair were beaded for California ia a stolen automobile when they picked op the stranger on the highway, killed him, rob bed him of his diamond stickpin and $350 cash. The two men made their way to Jackson county, "where they were sent up ". for a term of five years for. burlary. They were received at the peniten tiary December 7, 1924. Dorner ' told the newspapermen that he had been a reporter on the Butte Miner for two' weeks. In view of the, illiterate spelling in his manuscript, this statement was held doubtful by the scribes. GIRL STUDENTS GET ATTENTION (Continued from pag 1) been worked out, but it ,1s to be declared that -greater attention be given the matter. Several deaths have occurred during the past sea son, and it v is the purpose of the new move to prevent such occur rence wherever possible. It was called to the attention of the school board yesterday tha the sanitary conditions -near the several schools of the city were below par. Conditions in the light lunch - rooms adjacent to the schools were criticized, and as a result every place close to the schools of the city, or where the chool children are served, is to be inspected.' ,v j 1 One of the criticisms directed towa rd the places concerns the handling of the dishes' It was stated that the mariner of hand! Ing the eating utensils In busi nesses near the Parrish school en dangered the students. Some pos sible source, of disease might re sult from, the methods employed at the present time. ; ; The McKin'ey school grounds are to be improved to Ihe extent that $35 will provide labor and material, it was decided last, night Several attempts have been made by tbe. school board to make the school grounds at tbe McKinley school better. , Gravel has been hauled into the low places and rollers employed to, level, off the ground.. . , - MARINE B0AR) IN CLASH OVER SHIPPING SALE ' (CosUnned from pafi 1) on trie; Pacific coast to Central AmeHorm ' and Atlantic 'business, but it was indicated that it would not rest content to abandon the Orient field to restore Its, service there. ; . . . ., . ; -t,2" ' ' Mart tTr Xot-lMscttsseri ' 'h:-. Sftments of Pacific Mail rep--r"ntatjy?s on this possiWIity. No-pvpr. were withheld tonight " hilp r,le II. Carter, president of I' i company. alo declined (to dis cuss the question in New Y6rk be o'e lin left for Washington to go " ihe situation here. T'" vote on accepting the Dol 'r bid, j which was made in the -, pf R. Stanley Dollar,, vice prudent of jthe Dollar lines, was Tppded by- a vote on a motion by Commissioner Benton, and -re-.'t the Dollar and Pacific Mail ') This was seconded by Com m'psfoner Thomoson and was re iecfed' three to four. . j Commissioner Lissner, who , is airman of the ship sales com mittee of the board which favored be Dollar bid, then moved, to adopt the committee's report and ; cent ; the ( bid. j Commissioner ijaney of tie ship sales com mit 'ee seconded the motion; which Mas adopted 4 to. 3. The third member of the committee. Com missioner Hill, and Chairman O' Connor; of the ooard, -supported this motion. In both votes the lineup was the same. DRUGSTORE ELK AY'S Straw Hat Dye Makes old straw hats look like. new. I : ,-t . . - All wanted colors. Easy to apply a brush with every bottle. ; ELKAY'S PANAMA AND STRAW HAT . CLEANER will clean and make months to your last year's hat it good for many come. or 6dC Pcrrjr Druj Storo US Rovth Commercial Salem, Oregon Chairman ' O'Connor, In casting his vote, declared congress had directed the shipping board to de velop and maintain a merchant marine and had directed tbe board to sell ships ito Americans whq will keep the ships o-oing. The Dollar bid, he asserted, was "clear-cut," while the Pacific Mail board was "uncertain.'i - . NINE MEN AND THREE WOMEN ON JURY i (Continued from paga 1) recessi the girl fainted as she start- ed! through a door, .of the court ropm.p sue peappearea, calmer, in t . . . a few.; minutes. Tnen under the unusual strain of the long session she1 broke again about 5:30 and for the firsi; time since her mur der trial started, slipped from her seat fn a. faint, interrupting the case, jj The court was forced to re cess until she1 was revived. Half an hour longer was required tq complete the Jury. The girl-still was hystevical. Wifh the Jury sworn and courtrers who were not making, the a ' - M- - A 4 tn x nnnk ' v. a A. . ' a t - ' . . . . 1 adjourned for today she swooned for the third time. Her shrieks o "Jimmy" echoed through the corridors of the halls -of Jus tice. She seemed hot to know she had uttered them when her father and "others, revived her.- . . . Adjournment was taken until after noon tomorrowf because the defense said, it would not be ready to proceed 1 with witnesses until then. " j' ..." , The selection of a 'sanity jury brought out few questions that were not repealed in the empanel ment of murder jury Mast week. Repeatedly,-- however, SylvesteY J. McAtee of defense counsel, wanted to know of prospective,. Jurprs whether1 "if j the" evidence; tends ito show, that this girl murdered her mothter, -that fact would cause you to require stronger evidence to find her insane than you otherwise would require." -. The girl shivered slightly when this was said. I Harmon i D. SkillenV ; assistant district attorney, asked several of those, called to the Jury box: "Do you believe jthat a woman can not be insane as well as men?" ' Just after one pt the girl's faint ing spells, a box of tarnations ar rived; fo rher witli a card "From one with sympathy.' WHITE PINE RUST . H 1 DRIVE OUTLINED j (Continued from psge 1) f Woodruff Meadows, in northern Tackson' coUntj, Just west of- Cra ter Lake national park. There is -i large stand of white, pirte in that S i A s The Desk That's Guaranteed Of course. West-Made is an e.r-eptional desk! It couldn't be sold under an unlimited guarantee, if it was not. Design,, construction, size and arrangement ol drawers, finish, exciu- . 7 ; slve .; efficiency ' features, are approved 4 by leading 'business conaerns of the Pacific Coast :f who use West-Mads Jo6ks. f - ' Let us sh6w youlthe line and help you make your selection, today! Head KM ; sUDle Record System A boon to the busy business man. Develops speed and accuracy to a marvel of simplicity and effici ency, - We are making this statement with a desire to have an opportunity to prove it. May We not have the pleasure? 7 ' M ' 1- ' M: See Windows Trade in Your Old Desk on a New One hi 3 'T i M J We carry a complete line of -. GLOBE-WL'n.MCKU SKCTIOXAL IJOOXCASlS XI for the Office .V. section and the ; men will be en gaged in the work of eradicating the wild currant in order to de termine the cost. Other work to be undertaken is to secure an ac curate topographic map . of the territory to be treated. The men will be placed in the field about the middle of June 1 . : Mr.". Gcoding states that as jet the tfHster rust has not htpxx found in this state but has ap peared in Washington, and It is not unlikely that the disease will spread - to this ttate. There is about 30 billion fet of wlfite pine and sugar pine;, of hjph commer cial value In Oregpn and every ef fort will be male to keep the disease put of the) state. FOX HUNTERS ARE V pi Fcrn iTu nrcin tc - (Continued toa pag 1) was to be done after that would depend upon developments. Tho dogs were caught and tied to a nearby tree, and the three hunt- cent stationed themselves' in strategic 'positions on the groun 1; so that if Mr7Fox decided that It was time for him -to be moving on. they might Interrupt his flight with a fusillade from their guns. Perhaps the most peculiar thing about the whole, procedure wan that it worked. The fox had be'n shaken from his perch twice be fore, and this time waadetermInV'fl not to be muted by any one. As a result of his tubborness he sud denly felt tug at his tail, and "then ' unceremoniously he was jerked, fronv the limb and hung suspended in " mid-air, 'hile all around ,,him "the cris of the r-x-clted" .'bystanders' btseeched his captor' to, hang on. It was a very simple matter after that to grab Mr. Fox by one ear," and so guldo him, struggling as he .was," into the open mouth of a gunny sack. "Arch," Long took, the captive to the cOastjwith him a few days ago. and on last , report' the fox was stm' alive, but not as happy ag his fxfcnd the farmer, or as jubilant ' as the four'.hunters. VOL' WILL . Want To SEE IT TWICE 111! (THIEF OF 1JAGJX1I)) x x v T 7' v 1 ami Home 'iris ": - - -y . V i Total At