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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1926)
" "Hr W '-jr "V f H'tT f 'f W W "W 'W'Hr' V w- ", ' 4 . 1 .-vi ( tt'- n TlffiiisB AY .IDITING. JUNE 3, 192ft - - ... r . ... ' r h nft tolle de Jouy ' hang ings .at the window fof an apart ment off Lake Shore drlTe In Chi cago blew gently back and forJh with the refreshing breexe,,ana ruffled the negligee of the shadtf of green orchid which scarce con cealed the ivory shoulders ot Miss Jocelyn Johnstone. uShe was seat ed v before, an elaborate dressing- tatel -which was her altar. She combed out her short hair until it bristled, on ilher side of Juer face. Now she robbed cold cream into her flesh, wiping 1 lawajrthe tOis carded artificial -complexion with a towel. Then ahe carefully made up again,'' applying fresh carmine to net' lips, mew- rouge her cheeks, and Outlining her eyes with a blue pencil. Presently, still ' sitting -before her .dressing table,' she lighted a clgaret and began -to -reflect, one knee resting lightly on the other, swinging her leg 'backward and -forward, from the foot of which a satin ? mule, the toe sparkling with an Infinity of tinyj mirrors, depended. , - ller. ihpughts caused "her to sigh, . She was getting tired of this -business of giving Tier heart and taking it away again. Atter all, aio woman 'wants Jto commer cialize her heart. . . Why, for instance, shouldn't she anarry - a man like John Ingate? She did'nt lore, him, but for that reason, no do ubtv she could make him a good wife, .she decided. ; ... He was nbVa,bad,sort Central City, was a nice town, not too large for her to be a person of importance. Be sides Jold acquaintances would Jbe less ikelyji to run across her in . such a place. ;-. ! . ; : But,, her mind told her, the ;sult had spoiled ev erything, -'i-'. fStU,Tossibly ' Her meditations were disturbed by ' the ringing of the telephone bell. "Mr. White wishes to-.be an nounced," the knowing Toice of the1, telephone operator downstairs advised. ; ; (.;::-' ' . Y a.-.' . "Jocelyn 'reflected a 1 moment. She was .not sure she wishes . to seer Reggie White this evening. It was late, and she was tired, .and she' wished to be alone. But her hesitation Was of no consequence ayway,"f or the"operator" contin ue:'" Hef on the way up." .Miss Johnstone threw a soft robe of the color .of ' silver about her, which',' however, did, not hide her1 bare ankles. ' After releasing the latch on the donrahe sat' down by the window where she could see the lights blinking along Wil : son arenue in the. distance. 'fWell, how's Circe rv He al ways called her. that, particularly because -f his . delight In the knowledge that she didn't grasp the significance of the appelation. - Miss Johnstone had returned on It thaf morning -from ' Central City,. and It was the first time she had, seen Reggie White xlnce - the filing, of the 1100,000 breach. :of , promise suit against John .Ingate. Shg dldnot reply .to his-, greeting but 'continued sher moody contem plation of the sight revealed to her'eyes iby the open window. When Reggie came over to kiss cersne suDmittea without reeling. "What's the jnatter. . ... Really A family reunion of the Col brys was held at the home of H. G. Borden Sunday- It was the first time they -had -been able to meet together In35: years." 1 1 JW-CoU btyr was the only : member' of 'the family ; absent f - He r- reported djy wire Sunday urofning.-Those pres-t enf were : Mrs. 5 George' Colbry of Vtacourer,, Wash., Ira Colby and family of Tangent,! Mr, and Mrs. Charley rdColbry of .Toledo, ' Ohio, Mrs. -Frank Marford and baby of St. iLouis. Mich., Mrs. - M. Bor den, Buckley, Wash, Mrs. Hanna Carson -of Seattle, and Mr., and Mrs. Gardner of Vancouver,4 Wash. Early silo filling has now begun here., . . Rer. A. B. Pendleton has had a large black walnnt tree pruned an d. grafted 'with English walnuts which," when' matured, will supply the parsonage for many years. A surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne -JParker by the j young .people of Tangent last evening. -Miss Ida Williams and Mr. Parker were married Sunday; . The senior examinations were given on May 24 and 5, and -the remainder of the high school n alsgiven on Tuesda and Wednes day, of this week. ...-t- Quite a number of Tangent res idents attended the Legion tourn amnt sat Corrallis Saturday. - , The- baccalaureate sermon - de liTfred by Rev.' A. B. Pendleton of the IMethodiit church on "Sabbath eve ning .was -mah appreciated by a laxge'audlence. . . - : A son of-Mr. and-Mrs. Gilfett of T" isnt, who has been teaching in MoaUnt. is -spending his vacation with, his parents on he farm near here- - ;. Miss Jamie Farmer made a bus iness : trip, to, ; Dallas i Wednesday evening. - . ' . - " t- :.. . - -, ..Jill. Fox and family .made a chort Tisittwith their parents here on Wednesday. ? , -1- , ; m- - - PPVG COUPON Three of these coupons and 9Sc when presented at or , mailed to the Statesman office, 215 South Commercial ' Street, Salem, Oregon, entitles you to a beaatiful Amer ica Flaff, eize 5x3 ieet .as advertised, if i.e 'rrr 3Iiri . ,t - . - in lore; with Clutgate?" Reggie White was -always twisting peo ple's names, undier, the impression that It was tiiumil rous. - ' T: Jocelyn shrugged. I'm glad it's orer with." ; ; I was around (to see our noble lawyer this afternoon. He says & compromise loo Ids easy. He . V'l was against a suit,. Reggie, she vcrisoly eannouneed.k It's .' non't Jiet chicken-hearted tim'u nttl onicklr enough now, Think e wants this le&ters pub lished? S Think he wants! a comedy put , on in court, witn mm as tne romedian7 t Well. our noble lawyer's isly little threats, dldnt'fseetti to tent it mm.", v '- . Well, a suit's different. No rwht his women folks are al ready frantically beseeching him to settle'' ' ) , , 'fPrdbably." She I remembered the elder Mrs. Ingate with frown. - Women like iMrsi Ingate were the drawback to marrying men like John. . - "Who! Is. this new erg you .want Ime to meet? "Big butter and egg jnaa. Real ly that. Comes from out Nebras ka way. HoweTer, "he's tmaarried.' Jocelyn 'frowned.' "And I sup pose he's some Tblg hulk with the intelligence of a moTie actor,. . . I'm 'getting tired of all this; Reg- j -ThelTisitor emlled knowingly. "I suppose you 'have .Tisione of a little :gray homo -in the west part.of Central City.' v ,: r jContemotuous silence was her reply to .this. : Reggie went over to the .phone and ordered ginger ale sent up. ; i v : '-"Found some good stuff on my little ramble with this butter and egg man. You must 'try a high ball. Don't suppose you're been drinking much lately." '"I ; don't" want . anything ?to drink' i - - i Reggie White regarded her with twinkling eyes as he sat down, and . lighted a clgaret. iWhew I this Ingate buy seems to hare a kick." ; , ' 'Jocelyn looked over, at him sar- Lagely. . "He has some .Idea of de cency.- It was a new .experience. v Reggie White drew up his mouth in an amused expression. "Sare lt.' Josie, save it l Those tears will be worth 10,000 each in the court room." "I'm - not Tgoin gto go into courtroom with .this. If Jt has to go 'that far. then I'm out of it. ; Reggie wnite s expression so bered and a cruel flight entered his eyes. ''Enough, of that talk; You'll stick to the end, - It's rath er asy to prove, conspiracy, you know."-'' ; f ,j Jocelyn Johnstone gave ft ferr ous, start which she ill concealed. She had. long lived in if ear of be coming entwined - in, the toils of the law. The fiasco which had forced them to. flee New York had given her a bad case of fright, and it was with difficulty that Reggie White had persuaded her to- go on with the game .of blackmail, in Florida first, then Chicago. " (To be continued.) ; In the next instalment: John Ingate asks aid. s Mrs. H. , J. Parker of " Salem, with her husband, visited with her mother, Mrs. E. . S. Fox, who is confined to her bed with illness. : C. Terhun is ill ,at his. home here. Mrs. Kensley has recovered from her recent Illness. Mrs. Nina Jenks and family left Friday for Baker City, where they will vrlslt with her father, a min later in the South Methodist church at that place i , . , . - ) The high school will have a pic nic at Triangle lake, -near Junction City, on Thursday, i , Miss Jamie Farmer and W. E. Obermeyer will act as chaperonea. Pringle O. E. Scott and .family visited relatives in Portland finnifav. J. M. Coburn and family visited in uresnam tne srst of the week. Mr. and 'Mrs. T. E. Meeks en tertained friends from Canbr Sun day. - - ' ? Mr. and Mrs. Wright are enjoy ing, a visit irom Mr. .Wright's sis ter and her husband; the McNam bas of Portland, t , Mr. Lewis of the boys' industrial school officials, visited the Pringle Sunday school .May 30 and gave a short talk. ! ! The crux -of the strawberry pick ing is over, tor ine season. The crop was a disappointment to most growers, both "in Quantity and quality. ' . ! : ' Cherries are cracking, badly al ready. ' ; ,. Volunteer notatoes are larrn enough for table use. . ir the weather is .fair the cher ries will. le sprayed .this week.. Mrs. Sanders and 'children are returnlne- from , Portland ntt .win spend the summer tm the farm.' Clarence Tandy and Ardvs Stew art were callers at i the : CrystalJ tpnngs iarm Sunday evening. At the New Elsinore " 1 :-:-:- vvwuw ii Ricnard Dlx is plcturea above; in can." now playing at the Elsinore tion of the famous Zane Grey novel thing since 'The Covered Wagon." urner The musical reclUl given Sat urday by the Tiolln, piano ' and cornet pupils of Mrs.1 C; V. t Clod- felter, proved to be a fine must; cal entertainment. Mr: and Mrs. H; A. Bowman of Falls City visited in Turner Tnes day. ' ' ' - - School closes June 4, with -the graduating exercises the evening of June 3, to be held in the high school -auditorium. -President Landers of Oregon State. Normal will give the address. ; C. A. Bear left Sunday for his old -home near La'Porte,.Ind. His aged father being' seriously - sick. Later word -came he - passed 'away May 23. Mr, Bear will, likely cxe turn home before . the middle of June, after 'TiSiting en route with his daughter, Mrs. R. E. Stewart near Spring Valley, Minn, t " Mrs. J. F. Xyle went to Port land the first of the -week and will take a trip with Portland rel atives to .her old home In Idaho.' S.'A. Riches, Mrs. W. V. Riches and Mrs. O. Hassle tt were Salem visitors Saturday. Mrs. Ida Robertson was In Sa lem Wednesday, i FVM. Bear and wife, of Craw fordsvllle .were .guests at the C. A. Bear home Sunday. ; ' Levi 'Webb came: from Rose- burg Sunday morning for a visit with his family. 1 Mrs. S. Talbot Is back in the' bank after spending her vacation with -her children in Washington. Mrs. H. L. Earl is home after. spending a number of weeks in Portland. There will be no preaching serv ice at the Christian church Sun day. - Decoration day services will be held Sunday at the Odd Fellows cemetery In the morning, and at a p. m., in the. Masonic cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hill spent Sunday at the home of a brother. Lloyd HlU'near Gervais. - C. R. Apple and family called on old friends Wednesday. They now live near Albany. " George Moore and family and parents spent Sunday at Mill City. Crawford school closed last week with a community social at the. Larson home near by.' i Mrs. Clem' Tracy was in Salem Wednesday. County Superintendent Fnlker- Bon was at, school Wednesday. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached 'for the high' school graduates Sunday - evening at ' the M. JEUichurch. i , - ' T. B. Funston has recently pur chased an auto. I i " The friends of Perry Baker are pleased to know.he is able to leave the hospital and be at home. Hazel jGreen Charles-'Johnsbn, brother 1 Of Jacob Johnson and Albert and F. O. Johnson of -this, placer and Corolyn Johnson of, Los Angeles and Mrs' Rodgera of Hubbard, died Sunday. Jjfr. Johnson's par ents were amon; the first settlers of this community. '1 ? ; . ' Mr. and ; Mrs. William Rickman . "9r -V''- yj U , KrenrcofjSt6rageiiiel- f cr ,. h Coal and ' I his role,ln ."The Vanishing Ameri theatre. The. film is a mramatiza and is without doubt 'the greatest ! rand Mrs. Rickman's mother, Mrs. t I Kobow of Claxter, were c visitors at C A.' Kabows Sunday. Mr.-and Mrs. James Luckey and Rer. Miss Luckey went ; to Port land Thursday. .Miss Wilma, daughter . of -Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis has return ed from Astoria, 'where she spent the '.winter with her sister , Mrs. George Dunigan and attended high school. . Mr. Miles, who 'bought Peter Wolke's farm recently is building an addition to the house. ' 'Mrs;. Sarah Morgan of Molalla isitlsiting, her. brother John Van Cleave. ' - ; Rer. and Mrs. W. ; N. . Blodgett of -Auburn ' and - daughter Mrs Shepherd ot Denea were visitors at " G.v G. Jitney's' Sunday. f Mrs. . Kirkpatr ick : and grand sons Raul and Francis and gran daughter Ruth were dinner guests of . daughter. Mrs. N. G.' Davis Thursday. The road was Improved In this part of district . by grading last week. .-Little Miss Edna daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Luckey eel ebrated her birthday Sunday with cake - given i by bakery with one candle. Those kpresent . to enjoy the dinner were Mr." and Mrs. Joe Zellnskl and ( children Lawrence and Clarence,- Nina and Gertrude and ? Mr. and r Mrs. Luckey and children Earnest, Iola, Cecil, Kenneth and Norman. I Stayton Impressive memorial services were held in the Stayton cemetery Monday afternoon ; and the graves of fallen heroes decorated. Mayor George Keech gave a splendid patriotic address, followed by a solo by Mr.' McClendon and Lin coln's address at Gettysburg by Don Goode, made upvan interesting program. The business houses all closed during the afternoon. Miss Susan Kearns entertained a group -of - friends at her home oyer the week-end. In the group were her cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Blake ley of Roseburg, Mrs. Blakeley's daughter, Ruth, who is a student at - Monmouth normal sehool, two young lady friends of Miss Blake ley from Monmouth,' and Vera Schrum of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lisley and son Wilbur left Saturday morning for Pendleton for a - two weeks visit with their son, Oliver P. Lis ley. From there the party expects to travel by auto through Montana and Utah, seeing the great - Salt Lake and-other points of interest en route. ; They plan to be absent from home for some time. Many of- the old-time residents of ; Stayton were here Sunday and Monday looking of ter the .graves of departed loved ones and visiting old friends. "Prominent among the number were Mr. and .Mrs. Lemuel Hobson of Salem Mr. -and Mrs. JB. GJ Slegmund of Garibaldi,' Mrs. Julia Downing of Wendling, -Wade Thomas and wife of Molalla, Mr. and - MrS.'. Frank Pennebaker of vMrs. 1L P. StUh, millinery. Most beautiful bats in .Salem; all shapes and colors; full stock from which to make fine selections. Best quality. 333 State. St. () ' i 1111 " ' I Army and Outing Store. Biggest bargains in clothing, shoes, under wear, hosiery, gloves, valises and suit cases." The " working " man's store, 1 8 9 N- Commercial."' ( ) - '.:v ; i t . kmc i Dry; Wood at Reasonable Prices IFt it Portland IL Schellberg of Salem and others. .- ' : " Mrs. MFery.a former resident of Stayton, 'came over from Port land first -of the week and is visit ing her sons, Andrew and Frank Fery . oh stheir farms west of town. Mrs.1Fery is 86 years of age, but is still active and alert and finds many things ot interest in life that are worth living-for. ' ' ' - A reunion of -the Hill family was held here at the home of Mrs. Mary Hill Sunday. Among those comprising the party were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Iiafe Hill of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hill and Delbert and Clyde Hill of Mill City. The Stayton Canning company is still turning out strawberries at the rate of 100 barrels a day. The intermittent showers which have prevailed throughout the month have almost doubled the quantity yield, and has greatly enhanced the quality of the fruit. The cherry and loganberry crop is now ready for harvest and will he com ing to the cannery in a short time. . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Byerly of Rickreall ; drove over from their Polk county home Sunday and spent the day here among friends Mrs. Byerly spent her girlhood days In Stayton where she attend ed school, and took keen delight in visiting the old familiar haunts of earlier days. The -second of a series of danc ing parties to be held in the open air park pavilion this season was enjoyed Saturday evening by large number ot young people, Excellent music was furnished for the dancing. Mr. and-Mrs. George Mielkl and son, who spent Memorial day here, returned to their home in Port land Monday. Mr. Mielkl is one of the sales force In Olds, Worth- am & King .department store, hav lng the trunk and suitcase line under his charge. J. H. Brewer and family were here from Tillamook Sunday visit ing at the home of his mother Mrs. Allie Brewer. Mrs. J. H. Brewer, who recently was injured . in an auto accident, is rapidly improv ing from her injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Adams came over from Roseburg Saturday to participate in the birthday festivi ties of Mr. Adams' stepfather, Charles Hall. A special dinner was prepared for the occasion which was much enjoyed by all present. Ephriam Shepherd was born June 29, 1840, passed away at Klamath Falls, Ore., May 27, 1926, aged 85 years, 10 months and 28 days. He was a Cival war veteran, serving his country on the battlefields from 1861 to 1865 when at the close of the war he was honorably discharged. In 1875 he was married to Hester Anna Sergers, who preceeded him to the grave. In 1889 he with his family came to Oregon locat ing in Stayton, where he resided continuously until two years ago when he went to Salem where he has since made his home with his son. Ephriam shepherd was one of nature s noblemen and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. He was a charter member of S. A. Hunter post G. A. R. and has served the Dost as color bearer for 30 years upon all public occasions and his greatest eoncern during his brief illness was his inability to be able to perform that dutyvon Memorial day. v He was also the only re maining, charter member of the Stayton grange, : the membres of which paid his memory the high est f tribute by attending the fu neral in a body. He leaves three children, Mrs. Minnie Brotherton of Klamath Falls, Or., Jesse Shen herd at Salem, and Adam Shep- nera. Gates, Oregon, eight grand children and one brother Asburv. enepnery or selah, Washington. Funeral services were held from the Weddle mortuary Monday af ternoon. Rev. Crause of the Aietnoaist Episcopal church off i- wB8. a military service was nem at the graveside, taps aound- ea ana a flag salute by the re malning members of the G. A. R. and there, under the .folds of the flag of his country which he has served so faithfully and so well, "Eph" Shepherd as he . was af fectionately known by his host of friends, was laid tohla long .rest. A large croWd assembled in Lib erty hall Thursday evening to wit ness the program of the graduat ing' class. - Ri D. -Gibson presented the di plomas to the 12 graduates. There were six girls and six boys in the elass. . Principal D. A. Hoag presented ' i ' to, -13 pupils perfect attendance certificates ' for the - year. The following pupils were neither, ab sent nor tardy during the -year: Lee Ohmart, Veneta Rains, Dor othy Browning. Dorothy.. Pearson, Lillie Pearson, Verda Rains,-Helen Dasch.' Orpha May Dasch, Homer Stiffler, Lester 'Browning, - Wilma Weetenhouse, Magdalena Schmidt, Melville Kolsky. An all-day picnic was held in the school .basement and hall. -The weiner roast -and dinner was en joyed at noon. School will resume in the fall with' three of the present teach ers : Principal and Mrs. D. A. Hoag and Miss Neva Coaley. Miss Jessie King will have charge of the intermediate room. Hazel Green Sunday school will have Chil dren's Dayiprogram June 6, at 11 o'clock. Willie Williamson and Anna Zellnskl were married at Kelso, Wash., last week. The young folks gave them a noisy reception Friday evening. . Mrs. Lens and daughter, Irene of Stayton was a week-end guest of his sister. Mrs. B. C. Zellnskl. Rev. Miss Paige of Portland ia visiting Mrs. Luckey. Mr. and -Mrs. Flave Meyers and children, of Salem were Sunday visitors of Mre. B. C." Zellnskl. Mr., and Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave and children and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Looney and children went to Macleay, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Domgolla and children. of Salem were visitors at Mrs. Domgolla's brother B. C. Zellnskl Monday evening. i Miss Dorothy Scabee of Salem wasa week-end visitor of Misses Phoebe and Carol Keiser. 4 Miss Carolyn , Johnson who spent the winter in Los Angeles is ins o KicKe A CAR m ifl ! . .43 i nv "n " i n o JUy ' ' i ( a 1 1 is fitting that we should show our appreciation of the acceptance accorded Rickenbacker JNlo tor Cars, sby giving to the public, the pnee reduction made possible by, our increased volume. J - Many cars in the some of our engineering features, but a .Rickenbacker, can .they all be found. -. i .... See arid drive this value on the market. ' . T . f -.- . 35 North; .Commercial visiting her .brother. Albert John son.. Miss Johnson has, spent the past 1 8 years in Alaska. i .Mrs. Willie Williamson went to Jorden W alley ? Monday to bring her son, Donald - home. He was isiUng -: his grand ' mother, , Mrs. Pepperling. i Miss Laura Pepper ling accompanied her sister, Mrs. Williamson, home for a visit.- ' r.. and Mrs.' R. Slater of Rose burg were week-end guests of Mrs. Slater's .parents,. Mr. and Mrs. G.'W. Davis. F.' E. Shafer'a Haribm mnA Leather Goods Store. 170 S. Com'l. suit cases, -valises, portfolios, brief cases, gloves' and mittens. Large stock. The pioneer store. C. A. "Luthy. I Reliable jewelry store. What you are looking for in jewelry. Where a child can buy as safely, as a man, or woman. Re pairing in all linbs. () The Bake-Rlte Bakery. Busj every , day supplying best s homes with bakery goods of all kinds; baked in a kitchen clean as your own. 345 State; St. () Salem Markets GBAXjr AO. l. wheat, whits No. 1, red, tacked White oats j Gray oats 4,.,. Barley l -.$1.33 1.23 .4 - 42 Barley S .so -mm . Top ion j .18 Bows 9HQ.10 Top tera cows Bulla S.004.fe0 Bpnnr lamba nndar 80 lba. .18 Heavier ,. i .11 fOULTST Lieht'hena -i8.2a Heary hens 4- an Old roosters . 68 Broilers i . 180.22 EGOS, BXTTTEX AKD BOTXrAT Bntterfat ; .40 Creamery bntter . Milk. , ewi. i Mndrana est 1 Standard egrs - 4241e 2.44 .21 .as oacftter n WORTHY OF Rickenbacker price classification have wonderful car, the greatest six-cylinder rtmmmm- -a- . 'Aa6. Detroit i plus tear fosr F.tW.Pettyiohn; 'Stort tT!v!c1'i.fr WcpHoac 126( 4 1 Xotioo of Jatentiosi 4o-Improve Jj - 4 Street From the Turner Road t ?: Jthf East jCur ;Idne ,of .Twenty- Setond Street. . - ? .y 'Notice Is hereby givei that the Common Council , ot . -the . .City of Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary and expedient and hereby declares its '.purpose and intention to im prove Lee street from -the Turner Road to the east :, curb line of pwenty-second . street, at the ex pense of the abutting and adjacent property, excepting the street and mm i m - . - a alley intersections, iqb eipense ot which will be assumed by the City of silem, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing ,t Portland ce ment 'concrete curbs,; and paving said portion of said street with a six-Inch Portland .cement concrete pavement twenty-four feet - wide in accordance with the plans, spec ifications and 4 estimates therefor, which were adopted by the Com mon Council May 17, 1926, now on file in the office of the city record er and which .said plans. . specifi cations and estimates are hereby referred to and made a part lot this notice. -" . . . - :' The Common Council hereby de clares its purpose and intention to make the- above described, im provement by and through the street improvement department of the jcity of Salem. :f "Written remonstrances maybe filed with the city recorder of said city! against the above proposed improvement within ten days from the date of final publication hereof- j By order of the Common Coun- ell May 17. 1826. M. POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hercot is May 25, 1S26; date of final pain llcatlon hereof Is June 5, 19 2ff.; I m 25; j 5. inc. i ITS NAME 1 1 in no car. except - . ... 1 r J33. SoutK Obertsi 'fiS.Pif!VTrfsS3fi::" i