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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1926)
- - . , y- : " 'I. .. ,. . t - . .. . . ... i . There's RIIMf todth paste as made by the OWL DRUG CO. is a professional paste FREE from strong chemicals and particularly adapted for tender and ulcerated gums. To get you acquainted with this paste we offer you ONLY on Thursday,? Friday and Saturday this week 1 50c RIM. TOOTH PASTE 1 50c RIM TOOTH BRUSH Total. $1.00 This Combination on SPECIAL SALE 50c The CAPITAL DRUG STORE. J. II. WILLETT "Only the Besf 405 State Street V 1 Agents THE OWL DRUG CO. CITY-NEWS IN - Unchanged Fair east, unsettled and cooler west portion; light to moderate westerly winds. Maximum tem perature 84; Minimum tempera ture 43; River, .1.4. falling; Rain tall none; , Atmosphere-- clear; Wind southwest. - Fire Department Is Called The Salem fire department was called to extinguish a roof fire at 1325 Fairmount street Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The fire was put out immediately. Vir tually no damage was done. 91 Down Places Any refrigerator you may select in your home. C. S. Hamilton Furniture Co., 340 Court St. A14 ERfcainans Here ..Mr;, and Mrs .Albert Eggiman of Silverton spent Tuesday in Salem. Watch for Tomorrow's Ad Announcing the opening of Mack's Millinery at the corner of Center and ' High streets. Two spring hats are to be given away.- ' all Visit City Mrs. Eva Voget and W. F. Gif ford, both of Hubbard, were in Salem Tuesday. Visit Salem Dr. G. C." Knelt of Independ ence was in Salem Tuesday. Mrs. M. F. Ford of the same city was also a visitor here. Used Pianos High grade makes, in good con dition, for immediate sale at $50, $75, $100, $125 and $150; worth twice the price. Will accept at full price on exchange for new piano any time within two years. Tall man Piano Store. al4 To Give Benefit Entertainment Plans for an entertainment to be given Friday evening by the Veteran of the Spanish American War were disclosed to' Salem Kl wanians at their luncheon Tues day noon by Charles Lyle, promi nent veteran. The proceeds, he pointed out, will go toward the erection of a $50,000 statue to Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Lyle de scribed RooseveltMas 1 "The man who has taught America how to lift her eyes from the ground and realize that there are other nations on earth." . Something New Handpainted georgette hand kerchiefs. Swart Specialty Shop, 453 Court. A14 Klwanian Guests Among the guests of the Salem Kiwanians Monday were Jim Heillg. of Tacoma, introduced by Archie Holt, and Mr. Otto of Port land, Introduced by Frit Slado 99 the bank examiner for this dis trict. . . . , . ; -. Klwanbuia Fnterfalned - lumbers of the Salem Kiwanis clirifwre entertained at their luyfcheon Tuesday noon by Willis Hjaway. who sang two solos. He -was accompanied by Louise Findley. Tax Check Received . The state treasurer Tuesday re ceived a cheek for $ 65,000 cover ing part of the 192$ taxes collect ed in Multnomah county. - Underwood Typewriter Co Direct Factory Branch 61 Court Street .. . Phone SSS ' Typewriter Rented, Sold, - , - Repaired . , . Special rental rates to ktndente Just This Much Tooth Paste A tooth paste's mission is to cleanse ' : thoroughly without harm to . teeth or gums. Beyond that any tooth paste ex erting germicidal action must necessar- ily be strongly medicated and the advice of a competent dentist should be con- sidered. Fined for Speedln William Myers of this city was fined $5 by Judge Poulsen Tues day, for having failed to observe the city's speed laws. Harmon! The largest assortment large and small, all letters and many makes. See our window dis play. Geo. C. Will, 43 2 State. Al 4 Pardons Revoked Governor Pierce Tuesday re voked conditional pardons issued to Bud Stubler and James Charles Connors. Stubler is in the federal penitentiary at . McNeil's Island, while Connors is under arrest in Seattle. Roth men will be re turned to the Oregon state peni tentiary to serve out their unex pired terms. An officer hft here Tuesday for the state of Washing ton in quest of the convicts. Band Scores To the boys' hand of the Oregon state training school for boys goes the honor of winning seventh place in the state high school band con test held in Corvallis. Corvallis high school was awarded first hon or, with Albany taking a close second. Furniture Dpholstei And repairing. Gieso-Powers Furniture company. s20tf Speeder Fined Tte'fltiCA Via fnilo! trt flftnnwl edge Salem's speed law, C. D. Thil-1 lips of this city was fined $7.50 by Judge Poulsen Tuesday. Bargain in New House First house off Fairgrounds road on Myrtle ave., strictly mod ern 5 room house with unfinished upstairs, double constructed throughout, extra heavy joists, very deep basement, furnace, fire place, laundry trayB, garage, walks light fixtures and shades complete. $4200, reasonable terms. This house must be seen to be appre ciated. Eecke & Hendrick3, 189 N. High St. tf. Car Is Stolen The sheriff's office of Eugene has telephoned local police head puarters that a Hupmobile eight touring, Utah license No. 26-778, with tan body and top, was stolen from that city Monday night. All Members of the Salem Boys' Chorus be at the rehearsal tonight and Thursday night at the YMCA concert Friday night at the Armory. ali Building; Permits Are Issued rive building permits were is sued Tuesday from the office, of the city recorder. Thos. ft. Cole was given a permit to repair a one FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RAILROAD XRXFS Phone 727 . OREGON LECTRIC F. N. WOODRY Salem's Leading AUCTIONEER Pays Gash For Furniture, t- Residence and Btore J01O North Sumner, 1 PHONE 511 Established Bine 1016" LADD & BUSH, Bankers - Established 1808 ' General Banking Builzues. j . ; . OtflM nowrs from 10 . m. to p. m , . About BR story dwelling at 1213 Conter street at a cost; of $2000. F. Mack "took out a permit to con struct a one story concrete build ing at the corner of High and Cen ter street, to cost $2500. The building is' already built. S. H. Sheats was given a permit to re pair a dwelling at 405 South Twenty-fifth street for $400. Pom eroy & Keene have a permit to repair a brick building at 379 State street for $5000. Mrs. S. M. Wolfe took out a permit to repair her dwelling at 925 Union street for $300. Bay Your Cavalier Refrigerator now and get the full summer's use of it. $10 places it in your home. C. S. Hamilton Furn. Co., 340 Court street. A14 Wrenn Resign: Gilbert Wrenn, student at Wil lamette university, has resigned his position, as secretary of the boys' department of the Salem YMCA. Recently on a trip to Raymond, Wash., he suffered a relapse of influenza, and found that his health would not permit him to continue his affiliations with the association. His succes sor has. not yet been announced. . Hotel Marion Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8 every evening. J2tf Goes to Albany George Akers of this city was a visitor in Albany Tuesday, where he attended to business matters. Hats Cleaned and Blocked 75c. Cash and Carry Cleaners, 552 Chemeketa St. . f 2 ltf Car Is Stolen Eugene Rowel! of Sheridan has reported to local police authori ties that his Ford coupe, Oregon license No. 2S-628, was stolen from State street between High and Church streets Monday nigbt between 8:30 and 10:55 o'clock. High Grade" Standard Make Player piano left with us. Will sacrifice for quick sale. See this snap at once. Tallman Piano Storey 395 South Twelfth St. al4 Bicycle Is Found A red bicycle was found early Tuesday morning on North Seven teenth street by Officer G. W. Ed wards. " it Two Ladies' Hats Of the latest design will be given away at, the opening of Mack's Millinery at the corner of Center and High streets. Watch for tomorrow's announcement. al4 Children Name Topi Rev. E. II. Shanksh, pastor of the First Baptist church of this M t v tin horn nroarh lnt a iuiiina of Bermons to young people at the Sunday evening serf ices for the JOE WILLIAMS Th Battery Maa i Battery and Electrical Serrica WIUiaBO ' 531 Govt tSU - , Phoae 198 Wood Wood TRACY'S FUEL YARD 107 D Street . Telephone S3 IS 4 lew::. i.v4 It you're looking for a good buy in a Buick touring wei have it. . This car Is fully equipped, has extra good rubber and runs exceptionally good.J t. This Is a snap at f 283 mm past few weeks. The attendance has. been large at these meetings, and interest in the subjects Is man ifest. The subjects were selected by popular vote by the young peo ple themselves. Next Sunday eve ning promises to be the best of the series, on the subject: "What Would I Do if I had But One Week ' to Live?" " A fine musical program is being prepared for this service to be given as a prelude, beginning at 7:30 and lasting for a half hour Visit Our Drapery Department For new spring patterns. C, S. Hamilton Furn. Co., 340 Court St. A14 Sons Meet Sons of Union Veterans of th Civil war held a meeting at the Salem armory last night. A clas consisting of Walter Stolz, Walter Lennon, William McAdams and Mr. Pearson was taken in at the meeting. High Grade Fox Chokers- From bankrupt stock of West Fur Co. at less than wholesale cost. Mosher, the tailor, 74 Court. al4 Visits Silverton Benjamin J. Kimbcr, secretary of the Marion county YMCA, was in Silverton Tuesday afternoon, taking with Silverton officials the matter of a community chest for that city. In the evening he went to Stayton on business., , . For House Raising And moving call Frank Coffey, phone 19F14. al4 To Hold Uariyv- The Pioneer clubs of Marion county will band together, lnva grand rally this Saturday, it w(i announced Tuesday by Benjamin J. ..Kimben county YMCA -secretary. In the afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock, the order of the day will be athletic contests of varioya sorts. At 6:30 o'clock a Pioneer c-ampfire supper will be featured. George Bent of Chemawa will talk to the boys on woodcraft. He will also-tell the boys of seretjal Indfan legenas. , Trade Strictly Modern 8 room home on beautiful cor ner on N. Summer street to trade for modern home on small tract close in south of- Salem. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High L ;tf. Mid-Week Service I r MidWeek services will be held at the" First Christian church on Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Topic: "Loyalty to Church." E. C. Whittaker, pastor. To Make Room For our new stock, we must close out our standard make new pianos. To do this we will sell at S225, $250 and $295; easily worth twice these prices. $10. will make first payment. Tallman Piano Store, 395 South Twelfth St. al4 Will Go to Jefferson Ensign and Mrs. Pitt will take a delegation yof local Salvation Array forces (o the town of Jeffer son tonight, where a service will be conducted by the Salvationists in the M. E. church, whose pastor is Rev. Robert Mcllvenna. Beautiful Steinway Piano Condition like new; Must sell at once at sacrifice. Do not over look this bargain. Tallman Piano Store. a!4 Hpecial Army Program - Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Porter, of the Rosed ale Friends church. Will be the Saturday nigbt special speakers at . the Salvation. Army this week. Rev. Porter was for merly identified with the .Army as one of its officers. The Porters IMMORTAL. LIGHT Were a star quenched on high, For ages would Its light, Still travel downward from the sky, --; t" Shine on our mortal sight. So when a great man dies, For yesrs beyond our ken. The light he leaves' behind him lies . : : - Upon the paths of men.' Henry Wadsworth - Longfello W. T. Rlgdon & Son DISEASES Treated by Osteopathy and the latest' Electrical Therapy in eluding Dr. Abram'a Electronic System. - No Charge for " Consultation DR- H. WHITE Physician aid Surgeon V .608 U. S. Bank Building.;', . Salem,' Oregon - . are musical and both are gradu ates of the Northwestern . Vnl ver sltin Portland.'! ."i -"''i" " Svlta Cleaned and trsea $1.2S. Cash and Carry Clean tra.s sDowa, town receiving office. 352 Chemeketa St. f21tf Inspects Penitentiary- Warden Fenton of the Nebraska state penitentiary spent part of Tuesday in Salem inspecting the Oregon prison. : He refused to comment on recent press reports that be was being considered for the wardenship of the local insti tution. Warden Fenton came west to claim a prisoner who is under arrest at Vancouver, Wash. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture company. - 20tf Iris in Bloom The mourning iris. "Susiana," is in bloom at the E. A. Bennett nursery company. Guests are wel come to come in and see this plant. Wanted, a Few More Boys And men to sign up for the Har monica contest given Friday night. Register at music stores at once. al4 Divorce Is Sought Ben W. Chamberlain has filed a suit for divorce against Marcy lene Chamberlain, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married in Portland in Octo ber, 1925. A Big S'd Worth of Entertainment Friday night at Armory for only 50c, and you help in erecting a monument in honor of Roosevelt, which will stand for ages. al4 Rate Quiz Starts The public service commission, on its own motion, Tuesday started investigations of the rates, rules and practices of the Bend Water, Light & Power company. Grand Ronde Telephone company. Clover dale Telephone company and the Enterprise Electric company. Yon MayHave Any Sewing machine in our stock placed in your home for $1 down, balance easy term3. C. S. Hamil ton Furn. Co., 340 Court St. A14 Speeding Charge! Dr. G. E. Prime of Salem was arrested last night by Officer G. W. Edwards and charged with speeding. He was cited to appear this afternoon at 2 o'clock. AH Members of the GAR And their wives are invited guests of the Spanish American War Veterans' entertainment Fri day, night, at. the Armory. Your badge-trill admit you. al4 "Mother Gee" Speaks ? "Mother Gee," well-knowniand respected garment worker of Port land was present Tuesday evening at Labor Council, meeting,' deliver ing a fine talk on "The Label!" Patterson to ale Here ' I. L. Patterson, candidate for governor at the May primaries, will be in Salem today to attend a meeting at the campaign head quarters, 386 State street. The Salem visit is being made ; pri marily to visit acquaintances here and to check up on political events. Dance Saturday- At Clemens Green. Pavilion, Hazel :A16 Daughter's Camp Meets The Barbara Fritchie camp. Daughters of Union Veterans,; will meet in the Armory tonight at 8 o'clock for their regular meeting. An interesting order of business will be taken up. Would Rnd Franchise The Coos Bay Boom company has filed with the public service commission application for term ination of its boom franchise on the Coquille river. Big Danee Saturday At Brooks, Ramblers playing. A17 First Sample Arrived I have received the first sam ple loud dance, reproducer for the Edison phonograph. I expect soon to receive records that have 40 minutes music on one record, almost an hour. ' Edison Is al ways' ahead. Geo. C. Will, Edi son dealer, 43 2 State St. A14 Chiropractic , removes nerve, pressure and builds up the hu- -man body 'to-:a' healthy' ," state. When you need Chiropractic, ' demand , it. Substitutes don't : work' -when your health , is at stake. - dnJisconEtb':: - Thi Best in Chifopractie PK 1194 1 BSS Ore f. . v Salem ELEVEN "Left at the church, left at (fie church." " The wheels of John Jn gate's auto made a song of this! as they sped up Washington street hill to the plain-appearing dwel ling of the Waleses. He remem bered reading a newspaper stpry about a society bride left waiting at the, church in New York, and wondered if there wasn't present some young man to rush up and take the missing bridegroom's! place.. j Having turned over his only frock coat to Clay, he had had fib -. w go downtown and rent another. He felt shabbily dressed and imag ined that the coat, was ill-fitting. As he got out of the car in front of the. Wales bungalow he paused to rearrange his vest and coat. He eagerly searched the front win dows - for Bigns . which . might . an swer the question . beating at his heart. i Clay opened the door to him. He was dressed, and it was appar ent in the tilt of his cravat, the way his trousers hung, the manner in which the handkerchief had been stuffed in his pocket, that he was unaccustomed to formal wear. All this John Ingate's discerning eye saw immediately. Men are as intuitive about male attire jas women are about the finery; of their sex. I "Well, old man," the visiiqr spoke up gaily, "are you ready tor the firing squad?" j Clay Wales tried to laugh. He was worn looking and one hand fumbled nervously in a pocket. Without inviting John Ingate in, he disappeared to bring ofrth his hat and overcoat. "Mother isn't coming, I guess," he murmured. John Ingate frowned. "Are your bags ready? I can pile them in the car now, and ybu won't have to worry about them later." "They're they're not packed yet." Clay replied, shamefacedly. As a matter of fact, he had only one bag to take and that was not his. "Well, we can pick them up later. It's 12:30, so we'd better be going along. ... Do you wish to say goodbye to your mother?" He wondered about Clay's father. "No. ... I Just told her good bye." i . The trip to the church was made in silence. A great sadness was taking John Ingate captice; Clay's heart was thumping, with his mind torn between thoughts of Eve and haunting visions of. his mother's grief. j Almost at the moment of their arrival before the edifice, thejre burst upon it one of John Ingate's surprises. The employes of the office and warehouse, the stenog raphers, packers, truckmen and clerks, unexpectedly free of toil for the afternoon, were festive in spirit. In 'arranging for their presence, Ingate had thought un comfortably of an empty church. What was a wedding without a gaping, buzzilng crowd? 't The newcomers -caught a glimpse of Clay and his companion as they stepped from the car and walked up the steps, and the raw spirits let forth exclamations: "Look at im, wouldja!" ' Whoo, the swell!" "Goin ta wear them clothes to work after this. Slim?'.' "John t. Rocky-bilt hisself in person, not a movin pichtur." "He's already learned the lockstep!" "Youl hare 15 cents to spend all by your self after this, Clay, old boy!" The face only a mother and Eve could love!" v h The object of all this attention, extremely uncomfortable, kept his face rigidly in front of him. He was not popular with the crowjd, and hi their remarks was an insjo lent tone that cut him. u- John Ingate rather enjoyed th banter. H1b enjoyment was n'ot lessened by his realization that the playful guests were making Clay uncomfortable. He was playing the Good Samaritan to this couple, but he was not without a touch jot the vengeful spirit. He was mar rying Clay Wales to the girl he John Ingate, loved, but his opinion of Clay was still low; naturally he did get a sort of satisfaction out of seeing his successful rival suf fer in this fashion. ' I; Whilo his charge remained iln the sexton 'a orflce at the rear ;of the church, John went in. search of; Josephine an the bride. They were in the pastor's, study with Mrs.'' Ingate. " ! . ----- Such a vision of loveliness! : He paused J'at ' the ' door breathless; This was what he must' give tip. Weakness seized his legs as fe njorse took; his heart.? Wht a f dol he chad been." . . '. But was it too late?- - - ' .- r--: "I'm sure there has never been a .lovelier, bride since the day ?ay mother was married," he managed to say j ' . - v: EYe beamed as she twisted her head to see behind him. 7 - ; -1 ' t have- him, locked up -in- tho sexton's office,? John smiled;, 4n- 'swering her unspoken query. V tie won't be" able to get away before you need him." . The bride-to-be was still arail ing, hut withouf spontaneity. The other- women were not moved jby his obvious ; attempt; to be comic. ' " The pastoirappearedJ John; took him out to the, altar to discuss' the arrangements.jslnce , there -was.; to be no rehearsaL Vj ; pa.-the way he slipped an 'envelope, into the mln- I4ter'a hand." i JThe Rer. Mr, Walk v. er wondered If. It was five or ten dollars "You're certainly a lucky young taan,' he aald genially Er-I nod I'm not the bride groom. ''Oh smiled. " The pastor coughed and A few minutes later.; the great organ rumbled the beginning ' of the Infallible "Wedding March. Clay having just had his first glimpse, of Eve and been trans posed by her loveliness, started resolutely up one asile with John iDK&le Simultaneously .Evew a trifle rireathles8,fromthe hurried walk from the pastor's study around, ta .the front of the church; movld along with Josephine.1 Of the. twpJosephlne was the most self-conscious. . Having to show off in ithis fashion 'before such a rabble J (she glanced sidewiseiat some of them) was more than she had bargained for.,. . . But at least thank 1 heaven, the bridegroom wasn't! her own brother. 1 The two.met In front of the pas tor, as; Josephine and her brother paused; some steps away. Madeline Overs tf"eet, who was to have been the bridesmaid, appeared breath lessly from behind the altar, and stood iin the throes of stage fright before such a gathering on such an occasion. John, quickly grasping the situation, spoke to her: "You maystand down there, Miss Over street. The pastor eyed the new comer. He was just, a little ner vous. He had been thinking all along l.hat the taller gtrl Joseph ine Was the bride, and he wasn't sure that he wasn't making a mis take. Awkward, to marry -the wrong person!" . . s. . "With all my "worldly goods honor The jlthee endow." . . . "Love, land obey." organ rumbled again. The audience suddenly-burst forth into a din $1 giggles and exclamations, like a dam breaking. Eve turned, confused and found herself facing Josephine. ' John, his lip quiver ing. -b4w Clay .fumble in a pocket and reach for the minister, and stopped him. "I've attended to every tjhiag." He broke into a smile.! "May I kiss the bride?" Clay frowned. Eve, hearing the remark, swung around to the two, blushing, and looked up at her husband, who felt compelled to grin, j As he did bo, however, a devilish light gleamed in his half closed; eyes. John Ingate seized the opportunity. He fought to keep his arms from going about her as his lips closed over Eve's. tTo Be Continued.) t Case.t le Submitted- Thef-case of ' John L. White against the Oregon Exchange and Investment company was hoard be fore Jjidge Bagley of Hillsboro, In circuit; court here Tuesday, and the cause-is to be submitted to him on briefs. Judge L. II. McMahan was hot qualified to bear the case. SATURDAY St ARTS i www , WWW , ' HIGH GRADE FURNITURE AUeMOMSAlLE WT AtF.N. WOODRY'S; )nly Store and Auction Market Located IfliO N. Summer JSt. Comprising the fumfturrt and furnisliing of (he 1ntnea jof Mrs.-Fao Murphy, Carl Jackson and others as follows: 41 craft lounge, ij walnat rocker, 2 (oak library - tables, Z ewing rockers, 8 dressers In ivory oak maple and fir, 4 An iminster rugs 0x12, some small rugs and linoleums, 1 Rate lleg breakfast table and 4 chairs, S-jnattin rugn, O good ,;beds with springs ami mattresses, 1 oak ehiffonJer, 2 largo : jmlrrora, 1 Hiild's rocker, also bed, 1 Opal O hole range, new, ' jfall leaf tables, house plants, reed rocker, .walnut. rockers, joak; and leather rockers,! overstuffed rockers, oil.' heaters, ' i'oii stores, folding ironing boards, 3 refrigerators. Bwofold, ja round extension tables, 2. square extension tat) Irs, sets Heather seated diners, 2 walnut chairs, p lounges, 8 Hlm jmons'walwut and ivory beds new with roll sprlnff eotlon land' silk floss mattresses, 1 bird's eye msple led with tox lerurimt'and hair mattress 1 bird's eye wiaple drrswr,' 1 ..maple chiffonier, oil heater and oil. istoves and oven, 1 new ' overstuffed Builtwelt davenport, and .-St. chairs, galvanized iiuK new aad used lawn mowers,, rakes,. hoe ahdpades, llall cedar water tank, harness, partlcn hoet and lots of olU-r . miscellaneous articles.-' 4h.C;: a : :F. N. WOODRY-, - . -ilO Tear. Salem's Leading Auctioneer, , Apprru-f-r nml Fur J'j).nltnr. Dealer. "One Call Does Jt All 1 'Loue oil." W. tivaw wwic. 1 3 WM. AnCARTER of Portland Oregon, . Multnomah county.' who ir runnhtgr lor Re publican nomination ' " For Gbverrior x T ' at fhe Primary, May 21st., will be In our city tomorrow, to meet and to greet, old friends. In the af ternoon, Mr. Carter will speak to the men- and women at the tYOMAX'S CLUB, ,i ' building on North. Cottage St. Everyone Is invited to-bo present and nieet Mr. Carter at 2:00 p. ta. YOUTH KILLED IN MILL BOT, 19, Dlrls INSTANTLY . WHEN HK IS HIT BY LOG ASTORIA, April 13. (By As sociated 'Press.) Frank - Miller, Jr.," 19 ot Beaverton Ore., was instantly, killed-, this morning at the ' Crossett-Western IjOgpins company camp near Knappa. Mil ler' was setting a choker on a lo;; when It upended. - His neck wa4 broken. . ' ' " ? The FARMER BOY SAV.: Growing children need tbo lime that good milk, contains. Milk is more than a de licious, beverage it.'s a real food. It contains not only plenty of lime, . but 'also plenty of phosphate of lime which j children need for growing;, jbones, " tLct it be plenty of Fairmount's milk and cream. Lrini: more milk. ' i11 DAIRY BOTTIU THE 5AM. lAilY VA titf STARTS SATURDAY AMQUKTCF LIME yj ! BasaaHaHMBanauawaa- hTI , aawaNaoMi . , :f,i ' VI CUPOf IAKkGTS nanm 1 too- . SJfES OF 8R. N m :1 , www u ; xijixxj I x.ai.iA. - '- '