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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1933)
"PAGETCUIl Tho 6REG0?? STATESMAN, SaUsl : Orc!ron;Thurgc!ay orniagTJeemrMSSa 4 J. "Pul-lease,Mr. Policeman!'9 I E'S GIR rll ;By JOAN CLAYTON mm i ii'l hi i i u ii 1 1 ' i n i r i I. "i t. i i 1 I ' ' a '. . . - . .i . - - ; - : - ' ; - -,.'... "No Favor Sways Us; No' Fear Shall Awe" From First Statesman, March 23, 1851 : V THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. . Chasxcs A. SrCACCE Editor-Manager r Sheldon P. SaCKETT . Managing Editor Member of the Associated Press The Associated PrtM U exclusively entitled to the use tor publico Uoa of all Mti dispatches credited te tt or not otherwise credited In this pf. " . . - - ; ' " ADVERTISING ! - Portland Representative Gordon B. Bell, Portland. Ore. Eastern Advertising Representatives - Bryant. Griffith Bruneon, Inc, Chicago. New York, Detroit, Boston.- Atlanta Entered at the Potto f fie ut Salem, Oregon, a Seeond-Claet Hatter. '- Published every morning except Monday. Business i;w, aj i. Commercial street. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: Man Subscript ton Rate. !n Advsnte. Within -Oregon: Deny and Sunday. J Ma. SO cents; t Mo $1.15; Mo. Mi; 1 year 14-00. Klaewner ( centa per Ucx. or $5. for t year fat advance. By City Carrier: i raota a month; SS.Oe a year in advance. Per Copy 1 casta. On train a and New Stands i cents. Fifty Best Books FROM the heat and passion of political controversy and the abstract debate over monetary systems it is refreshing to. turn to the arts, to music and to literature. Those on whom the strain is greatest, Woodrow Wilson, Franklin D. Roose velt, have a taste for rousing detective stories. One won ders at the choice, because detective stories, while they get the mind off other problems, still leave it exhausted from the intensity of the plot. Theodore Roosevelt had very Cath olic tastes in reading. His "pigskin library" covered a wide range of interests. The late President Eliot undertook to put oh a five-foot bookshelf the choice books of the libraries of the ages which would provide a person with a liberal education. This is per petuated in the edition known as the Harvard classics.. Se lecting a book-list is as difficult as picking an all-time all American football team. Here however is a "modern esti mate of the fifty best books in American literature from 1833 to 1933. It was compiled by Edward Weeks and read be fore the institute of Arts and Sciences at Columbia univer sity." - Certainly it is a library which is a well of inspiration. We miss some of our friends among the authors ; and won der how some came to be included. On the whole however the list is composed of well-seasoned books; and one who reads them all should cultivate a taste for the best in our literature. How many of the 50 have YOU read? 1. Edgar Allan Poe: Tales j 2. Edgar Allan Poe: Poems , 5. Richard Henry Dana: Two Years Before the Mast ; 4. William Hickling Prescott: Conqoest of Peru 6. Ralph, Waldo Emerson: Essays (including "Representative - . Men") S. Ralph Waldo Emerson: Poems 7. Ralph Waldo Emerson: Journals (complete or in the one- volume abridgement edited by Professor Bliss Perry) S. Nathaniel Hawthorne: The Scarlet Letter 9. Nathaniel Hawthorne: The House of the Seven Gables 10. Herman Melville: Moby Dick 11. John Lothrop Motley: Rise of the Dutch Republic .12. Oliver Wendell Holmes: Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table 13. Henry David Thoreau: Walden, or Life in the Woods ' 14.-Henry David Thoreau: Political Essays entitled Miscellanies 15. 'Walt Whitman: Leaves of Grass 16. Mark Twain: Adventures of Huckleberry Finn 17. Mark Twain: Life on the Mississippi IS. Bret Harte: The Luck of Roaring Camp and Other Stories 13. Henry George: Progress and Poverty 2. William Dean Howells: The Rise or Silas Lapham 2-1. Francis Parkman: Montcalm and Wolfe 22. Henry James: The Portrait of a Lady 23. Henry James: The Wings of the Dove 21. Joel Chandler Harris: Nights with Uncle Remus -5. Lafcadio Hearn: Kwaidan 2G. Stephen Crane: The Red Badge of Courage 27. Henry Adams: The Education of Henry Adams Z. Henry Adams: Mont Saint Michel and Chartres 29. Emily Dickinson: Collected Poems - Jfl. Sarah Orne Jewett: Best Stories (edited by Willa Cather) 31. William James: Letters - 52. William James: The Varieties George Santayana: Soliloquies 31. Owen Wister: The Virginian 35. Albert J. Beveridge: Life of 3G. Willa Cather: My Antonia ST. Edith Wharton: Ethan Frome S $. Sinclair Lewis; Main Street , . Sinclair Lewis: Babbitt 4. Theodore Dreiser: An American Tragedy" ; 41. John Livingston Lowes: The Road to Xanadu ': 42. Edwin Arlington. Robinson: Collected Poems 43. Robert Frost: Collected Poems " 44. Stephen Vincent Benet: John Brown's' Body 45: T. S. Eliot: Collected Poems (including "Wasteland") 4. Edna St, Vincent Millay: Selected Poems (English edition) 47. Archibald MacLeish: Selected Poems . 4S; Ernest Hemingway: Men Without Women ,, 4. Eugene O'Neill: Mourning Becomes Electra 60. Henry Mencken: Selected Prejudices (Modern Library) Rival Opinions BILL BURGHARDT of Salem who recently returned from a jauntaround the USA with Doc McNary of Pendleton, wufe some comments on his return which Editor Brodie of the Oregon City Enterprise picks up for editorial considera tion. Brodie is considerably traveled himself, notably in for eign parts, where his service has extended from the equa torial line in Siam to the eves of the Arctic in Finland. On is late return from the east coast to resume once more the swivel hair at the Enterprise of fice Brodie toured via au tomobile and so has fresh recollections of American cities, which makes him competent to remark on their comparative beauties. Brodie writes thus on "Rival Streets": ' ' Winiam H. Burghardt, weU known and highly esteemed resident of Salem, has Just returned from a motor trip whteh took him to Canada, to New England and several other more or less attractive places. Ho is quoted assaying that Salem (Massa chusetts, not Oregon) has the loveliest street in all the country, so far as his vision has extended. lw 3? P!?t iIr;Buhardt'8 powers of observation, but aow about Tort Worth, Texas, with its beautiful avenues of It SI vat about town ' Virginia with their quiet eol- - 3fi -5f 5l22Si dignifled atraosPhe"? What of Nash. ai k w l6' TenneMe it splendid lawns and gar t ktar,1?- ae "MnI ol the old sontb? Did you go to Memphis or Little Rock or even Texarkana In rourtraveL, Mr. Burghardt? Then you missed sight, th going ni?es ?o kh?4BJL?i.lil ne iVeet AB,eric worth all of those! On both sides there are noble trees, unaffected and unmolested by ir .J i ? a,iowrtn mountain, and he drinks in the pure tl h,tJraUmm: a"!r tt tlorte Waplnitia. from Manpin vilt1 Ua 5ut w lonial fronts of MassachusetS Or?-onia aRd feaSt 0n Tlrln "wetness of western amThe club in,?Mt0 McDoe" chorus; and the pro teeresUnr t, tv. 8ht at tt0 Grnl theatre is made additionally Tt WuLmett?PnCe itruSiJ SsxoioDnmo wi'in loUt;. also of Mis, Margaret Sim ms. wlttTUIF71 yo"" ollnist of Salem, fetal interest! "bligato. The event U on to attract general of Religious Emerience in England John Marshall Health By Royal S. Copeland, M.D. A DISEASE given the name "my ositis" sounds ilka something dread ful. In reality tt Is no more than a. simple Inflammation of a muscle. At times It may be extremely pain ful, but as a rule it runs its course apeedtly and soon disappears. The Lnflamma- on can be traced to expos- ore to cold, wet or dampness. It may also be the result of a Mow. overexertion and strain, or certain infectious d 1 s eases. In rare In stances It may be Dr. Copeland caused by lead, mercury or alcohol poisoning. The disease Is especially common among persons who are susceptible to gouty and rheumatic afflictions, since the pain Is in a muscle, it Is often Incorrectly called "muscular rheu matism", "neuralgia" or "rheu matics". Attacks Ara Sadden Myositis may Involve any muscle of the body. The pain usually ap pears during the night or early morning. This is a characteristic sign of this disorder. As a rule, the patient to awakened with great pain and believes he will be unable to get up for work. This story alone is often sufficient te make the diagnosis of myositis. The sufferer first complains of a dull and aching pain in th afflicted muscle. The attack comes on sud denly, becomes more and more se vere and may be almost unbearable. In advanced cases the victim is un able to walk and is confined to bed for several days. Fortunately, most cases are of a mOd nature and sub side within a few days. When myositis Is severe and pro longed, relief is obtained by gentle massage of the afflicted muscle. The massage should be given twice a day. Though this -may cause a certain amount of pain at first, it "Will bring relief. A good plan is to run the part with Iodine liniment and then apply hot compresses. . Ironing the Skin Another valuable home remedy Is to iron the skin above the painful muscles with a very warm Iron. Care must be taken to avoid burning the surface. Place a thick piece of flan nel over the Inflamed muscle, using this as a protective pad. ' In all cases, rest la Imperative, Avoid walking and any exertion while pain la atU) present. Complete rest in bed until the pain entirely dis appears will insure complete recovery and help to prevent recurrences. If yon are subject to attacks of myositis make sure you are not har boring some point of infection, such as diseased teeth, tonsils, and sin a sea. A careful physical examination Is ad vised for the correction of air nnler- lying disorders. Answers te Health Qneries - Miss S. L. Q. What causes an ten. when scratched looks like mos quito bites T A-Thla may be due to hives. Send self -addressed, stamped envelope- for further particulars and repeat your question. (Copyright, 10S3, K. F. 8., Inc.) ' UNDERGOES OPERATION BRUSH CREEK, Dec. 13. Mrs. L. H. Meyer was taken to the Silverton hospital Tues day afternoon and Wednesday morning underwent a major op eration there. Reports Wednes day night were that she was do ing as well as could be ex pected. "". -PERRYDALE. Dec 13. - Lert Lee. left Monday tor Portland where he entered a radio school. The course will keep him there eight months, ' . At f t i A Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Mission fence completed; around highest place in history west of Rockies: "W H The fence around the Jason Lee mission site and the road leading thereto has been completed, and paid for by public subscription, counting some pledges, one of $10 from the First Methodist church of Salem and one of $5 from the Leslie Memorial church of the capital city. 'm "a Including the basaltic rock monument and marker for the, site of the first rude, log build ings at the historic mission site, the Marion county (mostly Salem) public has contributed over $400 for the improvements, including the fence. And some citizens have contributed a great deal of time, la And Willamette university has paid for cleaning up the grounds for two years. S "e "a The road to the mission site is now open. But it Is fearfully mud dy, and people with antos would better not attempt to use it soon, excepting in case of a freeze, or considerable length of dry wea ther. a S S It is a public highway, dedi cated by Marion county, and the county will gravel it, and perhaps do more grading, in the early spring, so as to be ready for the 1934 centenary celebration crowds that will come next year. Some day, it will be a paved highway, extended north from the marker and boulder that holds-it (which will be replaced by a big monu ment) to Join with the regular river road and the one leading to the Wheatland ferry. The property belongs to the reader, if he Is a citizen of Ore gon. The deed runs to Willamette university. In trust for the peo ple of the state of Oregon. It was given by the heirs of the- late State Senator Alec LaFollett of Marion county. The old LaFollett home (big red house) stands on the east of the river highway where the new mission highway turns west and leads along the new fence for several rods, then north to the mission site. S "e T. W. Sellwood, renter of the old LaFollett place, has contracted to keep the acreage in the mission site- in order. It contains five acres on the upland and runs to Beaver slough, that was originally the main, stream of the Willamette river before the flood of 1861-2. This makes not far from 10 acres In all; fully, counting the right of way for the road. V s Mr. Sellwood will presently plow the land and sow it to grain land lawn grass, and after harvest ing the grain the grass will re main. Thus, with proper attention, the mission site will become a pre sentable place for the crowds that will, beginning next year, make it a mecea, a holy spot, for all Ore gon, and all the world.' S U That was where Jason Lee and his little band arrived Oct. 6, 1834, and began building the first Christian mission west of Jthe Rocky mountains and norttTctthe Spanish (California) line. -V la " That tdlsslon started the state of Oregon, with the first provi sional government organized there Feb. 18, 1841. It was the govern ment continued at Caampoeg July 5, 1843, that was taken over by the territory, that became the state. - - v- - - -,- '-, . . ; v : The firswhite couples married in the Oregon country- had their weddings there July 16, 18JT. The first white woman to die in the Oregon country died and was burled there Anna Maria Pitt man Lee. e The Oregon Institute (that by change of name became Willam ette university) was named and organized there, and its first board of directors there elected and their building committee nam ed, Feb. 1, 1842. "a S -a The first medical missionary in the New World came and prac ticed there. v The constitution of the provi sional government was written there. The cattle company that brought cattle from California was arranged for there; and they reported there with the herd upon the return, in 1837. The First Methodist church and Sunday school of Salem, were be gun there. The town that became Salem was located and the development of it begun by the mission, which erected the first three buildings constructed by white men on its site two of them yet standing. V S That mission started branches at Wascopam (The Dalles), The Falls (Oregon City), on Clatsop plains (near Astoria), and on Pu get Sound, in what is now a sub urb of Tacoma. . S The nine house there. In the be ginnings, represented the Capitol at Washington, with the author ity of the American government, while the buildings at old Fort Vancouver stood for the parlia meut of Great Britain. m S Captain Sutter came to the Lee mission before he went to Califor nia and established his American outpost on the site df Sacramen- j to, and became the instrument for the, discovery of gold by Salem men working for him. The Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Readers To the Editor: I see by the papers that the grange legislative committee of the late session of the legislature. Is being criticized by adherents of the sales tax, for taking what they consider undue authority in announcing a referendum on said measure, without first consult ing the wishes-of the grange mem bership. I can onlv speak for our own subordinate grange, but in all probability they had the same support from perhaps a major ity of granges throughout the state. On Dec. 1, Silverton Hills in regular session convened endors ed the following resolution and sent it to our legislative commit tee at Salem. Resolvel that Silverton Hills Grange No. 743 go on record to unanimously support our 'legis lative committee at Salem and render to them any assistance possible should the occasion arise. Our membership is 74 and we're righ behind our legislative committee. More power to them! They're fighting onr firht and we know it! : - MART MURRAY. Secretary. Silverton Hills Grange. . It was like a scene from a play. The three Applegale families. of the covered wagon train of 1843, that started 350,000 people westward, headed for the sunset sun. spent their first winter at the old Lee mission. That was the haven of all Americans who came over the plains and dowa from tho trails, from the lone trappers and the pack trains and the pio neer covered wagon cavalcades. S Christian civilization and Amer ican domination west of tho Rock ies were started at the Jason Lee mission. The low wash of the waves commenced there became a mighty sea, to last as long as the tides sway and swing in all the oceans. That Is a faint picture of what multitudes visiting this holy place will sense as they come in all the generations of tho future. Family Gathering Is Held Honoring Birthday of Girls SUVER, Dec. 13. There was a family gathering at the- A. F. Richter home Sunday. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Picha and daughters Thelma and Elsie, Mr. and Mrs: Stanley Picha and daughter Betty Jean, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richter, Mrs. Elmer Stewart, Geneva, Inez, Louise, Julius and Leon Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. R. Vernon Richter of Marlon, Vera and Elinor Coney and Mr. and. Mrs.; A. F. Richter and daughter Nellie. A dinner was given In honor of Louise Stewart's 12th birthday and Nellie Rich- ter's 15th birthday. Loroice Edwards of Crawfords- vlllo is hero spending two weeks with his sister, Mrs. R. V. An drews. ' . BAZAAR IS FRIDAY SILVERTON, Dec. 13. The Christian church will serve a. tur key dinner at its social rooms Fri day night to be followed by a bazaar of small articles. Mrs. I. L. Stewart Is general chairman of tho arrangements and is supervis ing the kitchen work, v v :: .V' '8TKOPSI3 Pretty, young Patrlda Warren uwilftngly accent the attendees mt BUI McCee, a, racketeer, feajriaa; " Mf wrath should the rcfuc. Oma Bight, Bill Is shot by a rival gangster while with Patrida. Patricia rams keen la . terror. Her' stepmother, fearing a scandal, rats her oat, Patrida is farced t make her hring hy playing prefssarfnenl bridge, lm pressed by tha girTs beauty and skflL Jaliaa flaTerholt, the bridge expert, ssakea her bis partner. She meres to bis palatial homo where he in trod aces her as his niece. Pat la indignant mntil Haver holt explains ho was thinking of her repotatiea. Patrida is secretly in love with Clark Tracy, the polo player, bat dark is engaged to Marthe "March, society girL Pat lrst met dark and bis fiancee whea she filled in at bridge (for fifty cents an boor) at wealthy Mrs. Sycott's home. Pat was living with her stepmother at the time. Meeting Pat again at Haver bolt's, Clark does not recognize her. He breaks an appointment to teach Pat to drive her new ear and goes oa a trip with his fiancee's family. Noting her disappointment. Haver holt ooestieas Pat, bat she denies that she lores Chirk. Pat concen trates on bridge to forget. Then comes the bridge tournament spon sored by Reuben Blair, Haverholt'a bitter enemy. Clark is present. He is : distressed by Patrida's coolness to wards him. The contestants, all! tense, enter the card room. CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE "For heaven's sake, don't touch those boards," said Haverholt sharply, as she nervously started to pick np one of the aluminum boards which had fitted in it four pro-shuffled hands. "That might get us disqualified,'' he ended disap provingly. "Please, please dont shout at me," she said in muffled tones. Brace up, Patricia. Just remem ber that these people cant ap proach our game. They could study the hands in advance and we could still beat them." Their first opponents approached, two sleek-haired young men, who Introduced themselves as Mr. San derson and Mr. Marr. Julian had met the two before but he blandly pretended not- to remember. Ob viously Mr. Sanderson and Mt. Marr disliked Haverholt and would not have been interested in his niece had she been a reigning movie queen instead of a white faced, frightened girL The -two wore disciples of Reuben Blair, shooters for his system of bidding. They considered Haverholt a fake and very nearly said so. Rudely ignoring his presence and Patri da's, they seated themselves at the same table and began discussing past triumphs, hinting at future ones, working deliberately on the girl's nerves. "Can't you see how easy it's go ing to be, Patricia ? Haverholt in terposed deftly, his statement piercing the conversation. "These gentlemen, for instance, are ob viously behaving like boors in the hope of convincing as that their game is bettec than it is." Patricia almost laughed aloud at the sight of the two abruptly out raged faces. Julian Haverholt had disposed instantly of Reuben Blair's young disciples. After that there was dead silence at table number three. Presently a murmuring ran through tho room. Everything was ready. Everyone was settled, was satisfied or dissatisfied as tho case might be. In a silence taut as a bowstring, the referee took his place in the middle of the room, dapped his hands imperatively to gain the attention already his. Pat rida felt the rapid hammering of her heart. Tho tournament had begun. "Can't yoa see how easy it's going to be, Patrida?" Haverholt interposed deftly, his statement piercing the conversation. thought the girL or like a scene from Alice in Wonderland. Fifty six people watching with fascinated interest a fussy, pompous little man who was about to explain to them what they already knew. Fifty-six people with all of their minds and all of their nerves bent on a game. Fifty-six people as mo tionless as so many figures cast in bronze. "I'd like to have a fire-cracker,1 whispered Patrida to Haverholt, irreverently. He frowned. "Keep your mind on the tourna ment," he whispered back. His look was stern. Mr. Sanderson and Mr. Marr favored her with glances of acute annoyance. She subsided. The referee clapped his hands again. He liked his job. He insisted upon undivided attention. "We're using the natch point system tonight," he shouted in a strident, ear-splitting voice. "And, since we are playing pairs, tho pro gression will follow what la known as the Howell movement. Thus every pair will meet every other pair during the evening. Dont shnffio the cards, they have already beea shuffled; remember to replace them in the same grooves from which you took them. Do not pass the boards when you have finished tho play; attendants will see to it Two hands to be played with each set of opponents. If you have any further questions you may ask me. I am the final authority in any dis putes. That's all, ladies and gentle men. You may begin." Patricia's levity raius&zd. Her face was quite .pale. She picked up tho aluminum boards with trem bling hands, removed her own cards, surrendered the board to Mr. Sanderson. At the cool, familiar feel of the cards, Patricia's ner vousness slipped away. She studied her hand slowly, thoughtfully, a pucker on her brow. This was not so bad. It might even be fun. All right, Patrida," said Haver holt "You arc dealer." I pass." "One spade," said Mr. Sander son and shot his partner a glance pregnant With meaning. - Mr. Sanderson expected to win. Patrida had gathered that before. Sho batod her two slick-haired, thin-lipped opponents, knCw that MARION. Dec. 13. An elab orate Christmas program is being sponsored by the community club for Thursday night,. December 21, at tho Woodman hall. Santa will distribute candy and nuts for the children In this district, A pageant,, "Tho Christmas Story," will be presented -by a group of grown people and chil dren: First scene, night call at tho prophecy; second scene, coming of the' wisemen; third scene, shepherds receive the mes sage; fourth Bcene, nativity. The scenery for the play is being painted by Miss Winona Wins, while Miss Rose Hatton and Har ley Libby are directing the play. ROBERTS, Dec. 13. The Rob erts community club realised $21.02 from auctotn of pies at the last meeting, instead of $2, as printed. Bible Study Class Grows in Interest; Club Meets Friday CLEAR LAKE, Dec. 1 2 G us tar Hillman. who had been ill for several months, is still confined to his bed. The, Tuesday evening bible study classes at the Clear Lake church are growing steadily in attendance. The pastor. Rev. Lie ning. is leading the classes. The regular meeting of the community club will be held Fri day night, v A good program Is promised and visitors aro wel come, .i ',':r Bert Jermaa's new house is nearly completed and will soon be ready for occupancy. . r BUY MARION FARM MARION, Dec. IS. Mr. and Mrs. George Kappanf of Eugene, have purchased the Steans place one and one - half miles east ot they hated her. That helped to steady her. She would enjoy de feating Mr. Sanderson and Mr. Marr. At the moment she could think of nothing that she would en joy more. With Haverholfs hearty cooperation, she succeeded in trap ping that confident pair into an ab surd over-bid on the first hand. . They attempted to recoup on the second, went hopelessly set a sec ond time. ' "Bad luck," snapped the young man responsible for most of the overbidding, as he prepared to move on to the next table. 'v "Bad play," corrected Haverholt gently. "Now if you would only adopt my system ..." He was addressing the empty air. "Bravo," said Julian, grinning at Patricia. "Well get tops on this table sure." He added meditatively, "And, all because I got young Mr. Sanderson's goat. The possibilities of goat-getting at bridge have nev er been adequately explored. If we could upset all of our opponents to night, insult them in just tho prop er way, we might ..." "That wonldnt be fair." "They would love to upset you, my dear." "No one can now" she returned steady-eyed. "Good girL Remember now, we're going to walk off with old Maasa Blair's big silver cup." Patrida nodded and .grimly set tled down to business. She had never played more brilliant or more ,nndertanding bridge. Before the evening was half over it was evi dent that she and Julian would be the winning pair. They played with a machine-like precision and per fection that, was unconquerable. They did not. always get high, but they never got low. Moving from table to table at the behest of the printed slips in the boards, playing alternately North and South and East and West, they were met by people who had anticipated defeat and who were defeated. Patricia knew that the other players were discussing her, enviously, admir ingly. She was conscious of the eyes that rested upon her flushed and lovely face. Sho knew that to night she was rising as a new star in tho bridge world. She loved it. (Ta B Caatinoed) O 132. Vr Xtmg Features Syndicate, lac. Marion on the Marion and Stayton road, and will take possession soon after the first of the year. They will also build a new house in tho near future. Mrs. Kappanf was state secretary of the Farm ers anion for several years but resigned to accept the position of agricultural - secretary nnder Max Gehlhar. This deal was made by Harley Libby, realtor of Jeffer son. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY - of Salem Room 110, New Bligh BaUding .' License No. 8-122 518 State St. TeL &-7-4-0 MEMBER OF THE KRA mm $jvSj ()iO tltlil A tt Krjy f ft s vom oio hum FF MM "TO 4T 25Jw 'Insv J to iifviNtm I -0' '"wovi rose -J jmrf -0 MT NOW fy I TNI 1 1 1 a 1 1 j V O O H I I 0 j 1 O 15 ) 3QO r V v A