PORTLAND
OFFERS A MARKET
FOR YOUR PRODUCE
: e )
' a','1. ' Jr' v.'.
AUDEVILLE PHOTO. PLAY.
oinii I. riant- saturla
hn-lr ea, K .,,,,,,., j
P. m. Children 10 MM All 1
Al .lm, Vi,. day
CStfrituft 1 to 11
IMA
A First-Year
Happening
By BE-.THA M. JONES
Northwestern School of Commerce
The ProgMiv Business College of thu Wont
PORTLAND, OltEliON.
Has a Good Position for You
It. VMS. m "Mortng ?,, cut:Jr, for-
7nrl" tt:ll you Uut it.
Wntn Today. ru.iin
Hot and Cold Water and Phone in Every Room. Comfortable Accommodation
at Moderate Prices.
European Plan HOTEL MORRIS
MR. AND MKS. II. M. BRANSON. Proprittm,
Phone Broadway 1270. Tenth anil Stark,
Free Gavaje
PfiTtland. Oregon
A GREAT CUP of COFFEE
A Lunch that Lasts and Sat sfys; at a I'rice You Will lie Clad to I'ay.
AS YOU LIKE IT
10G Fifth Street
New Cill Building
PORTLAND,
OREGON
HOTEL ALDER
Cor. 4th and Alder, Portland, Ore.
REOPENED AND NErYLY FURNISHED
Fairneaa. Cw,rt7. C,tA Service. Bill mi ll Plan
hxcluaively. Katea.l.vi. 11.50 and ISLM. Mwit
Central llfti in Portland, YY.Y.X) SMITH. Mjr
BAB'S RESTAURANT I
A food bf-M jq tat and L.yej W,i.
friari,, tv,c tuii .r.m at noon.
0MM 1 . m. to 2 a. m., MM Yamhill St
A JOB WITH A FUTURE
use men between ages of 18 and 50.
pay 40c per hour a.s minimun wage,
give best of meals at 85c each,
supply beds for 25c, 30c and 40c.
have FREE hot and cold water baths,
advance employees rapidly.
give positions FREE on application.
have Employment offices at West Linn,
Oregon, Camas, Washington, and 209 Commonwealth
building, Sixth and Burnside, Portland, Oregon.
Crown Willamette Paper Co.
We Pay Same Day
HIGHEST PRICES FOR
HIDES. PELTS, WOOL, MOHAIR.
CASCAKA BAHK.
Portland Hide & Wool Co.
105 UNION 1VENUE NORTH, PORTLAND, OREQON.
Branch at Pocatello, Idaho.
Write for Prices and Shipping Tags
BRAZING, WELDING CUTTING
Northwest Weiding & Supply Co. aa 1st St
INFORMATION
DEPARTMENT
ATTENTION LADIES
Sanitary Beauty Par.-.ri We fix you up,
we make all kinds of Hair Goods of your
combings. Join our School of Beauty
Culture- 400 to 4:4 Dekum Bicg., Prion
Broadway 6902, Portland, Oregon.
CUT FLOWERS L FLORAL DESIGNS
Clarke Pros., Florists, 287 Morrison St
PLEATING SPECIAL
Cut, seam, hem and machine QC r autft a
pleat akirta ready for band. v' w"
IlemBtitchinir. picotinst and tucking.
EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO.
B5V4 Fifth St. Portland. Ore
PATENT ATTORNEY MECHANNr.ER
Protect that Idea with a I'nitril
States Patent. Others have made fortunes
out of Patents. Why not you? Thomas
Bllyeu, 202 Stevens Bldg-, Portland, Ore.
I WILL guarantee to rernun
ently cure your Piles without
operation, anaesthetic, pain or
confinement. Write today for
my FREE illustrated book which
contains letters from acores of
former patients.
CHAS. J. DEAN
2NO AND- MORRISON PORTl AND. OREGON
MENTION THI5 WHEN WRlTlNp
DRr
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
Commercial Iron Worka. ith & Madlion.
FOOT CORRECTIOMST
Featherweight Arch Supports made to
order. J. E. Tryzeiaar, 618 P.ttock Block,
Portland, Ore.
PERSONAL
Marry if Lonely, most successful "Home
Maker"; hundreds rich, confidential:
reliable; years experience; description
free. "The Successful Mr. Nan,
Box 55S, Oakland, Cai fcrnia.
Wedding Bouquet f3 F-t-a- Pieces
Lubllner F.oriats. Hi MssitSSSl SL
MONUMENTS E. ij and Pin St,
otto Schumann Granite oc Marble Works.
Wanted!
Timber Fallers and
Buckers. Contract
work. Near Coast.
Applj 209 Common
wealth building, Port
land, Oregon.
Stanfield. At a dinner given by Vancouver.-Clarke county ofticiala
the Stanfield community club Friday jaw in a quandary over a new state
evening Nicholas J. Sinnott, represen-1 law which sets the legal age of girls
tative In congress, was the guest of at 21 years or more, instead of 18. as
honor and pledged his whole-hearted formed The obscure wording of
co-operation with the directors of the j the law has brought much confusion
newly formed irrigation district here to the prosecutor s and auditor's of
in It. onHoavm- tn net the eovernmcnt fices here, which are at a loss to do-
tn .V. nver the uroieet and make it termine how IS year-old girls coming
unit of the Umatilla project.
here to set married are affected.
FOUND THE POSITION OF NEPTUNE
Young English Mathematician Solved
What Was Long a Mystery of
the Sky.
According to in English writer,
many years ago astronomers were puz
zled by the weird Wandering Of the
two gigantic planets, Jupiter and or
nun. Sometimes tliey arrived at points
In the heavens long before they were
due; tit other times I bey were unac
countably lute. Their paths, too, were
strangely crooked.
No one could furnish an exp'aj'a
tlon. A voting English mathematician
named Adams set himself to tackle the
problem. If these worlds
out of their courses, be argued, some
thing must be pulling them astray.
After nearly two years of WW BP
figures be w as convinced of I he exist
ence of some still unknown planet,
whose mighty bulk was responsible for
the apparent confusion. Ho calculated
HOI only lis size and the P. It
must follow In the skies, but als. ti c
exact places It would occupy on certain
.future days.
As he had no telescope of Ills own
be sent Ids calCUlatlotU to the Astron
omer Boyal asking him to search the
part of the sky he had indicated. At
tirst the authorities were skeptical, nnd
would not make the search, but eventu
ally they decided that there might be
something In It.
The huge telescope was swung to
the proper quarter of the heavens, and
there, precisely In the spot Indicated,
was a dim point of light. Subsequent
Observation showed that it was mov
ing. In this way Neptune, most dis
tant of all the planets that swing
iiroun! the sun, wus discovered.
Its size, 1" times that of the earth,
was found to correspond almost exact
ly with Adams' predictions, nnd he
had calculated its year, which is al
most lli5 times as long as our twn.
Formation cf Habit.
The more Irksome uny habit Is in
Its formation, the more pleasantly and
satisfactorily it sticks to you when
formed Thomus Hughes.
Scientists at Odds Over Relativity Theory
Paris. A division Ir. scientific cir
cles has been made here by 'lie rela
itlvity theorv of Klnslein. challenging
old conceptions of time and space.
Painieve. first a mathematician and
later a politician, is threatening to
drop politics long enough to prove the
earth lias stopped turning. In , be
asserts It never did turn. M. I I n-
leve has a brand new tl ry of the
universe, bused M mechanics. He
says Einstein Is right, except that he
Is not right enough.
I.angevln. physicist of the College of
France. Inventor of the sounding ma
chine by which ships may be piloted
In any sea, has mnde what his friends
describe as a religion of the Einstein
theory.
Director Italllaud of the Paris ob
servatory says that In many respecta
science la still like Diogenes.
: : e
' i,. i'i'ii, by AlcCiure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Thursday was the day, and clothes
washing was Mrs. Andrew Ayer's oe
CUpatlon. Now Thursday was not Mrs.
Ayer's usual wash day. Monday was,
and on that very Monday the regular
laundry, which now lay neatly folded
In drawer or clothes-press, had been
washed and dried as per schedule In
that little home.
And yet this morning, a dark, foggy,
hopeless sort of morning it was, too,
found Mrs. Ayer splashing and rub
bing clothes over a wash board. A
checked house dress, a pale blue after
noon dress, a striped street dress and
one of Mr. Ayer's best shirts were be
ing treated to an Impromptu cleaning.
A picnic, perhaps, was coming the
Ayers' way when the sky cleared, or
an evelnng at the theater If the moon
broke up cloudland.
Oh, no! Mrs. Ayer's plans were as
gloomy as the morning. She was pre
paring to leave Andrew forever, and
to make; her way alone In the world.
She had arrived at this decision the
night before as she lay sleepless,
listening to the angry shuffling of
leaves as Andrew progressed with the
book he was pretending to read, and
to the tower clock nearby which thun
dered its strokes (forty-eight In all)
directly at her aching bead. Even the
clock seemed to have turned against
her, and was driving home the terri
ble words Andrew had hurled at her
that evening: "Go I If you don't like
my ways, go I I've lavished my love
on you and done everything I could
do, and you don't like my ways, and
you don't like my friends."
"Go! Go! Go!" thundered the
tower clock. And Mrs. Andrew lay
with a great big hurt on her heart
and pondered wayi and means for
living without Andrew.
Morning came early In the Ayer
household that Thursday, for neither
of Its members had had a night of
rest, but only horrible, black waking
hours.
Mr. Ayer descended to the kitchen
in semi-darkness, and. starting the
gas, prepared his light breakfast. Mrs.
Ayer followed, and found her hus
band seated sternly at the bare dining
table, eating toast and drinking strong
coffee.
On happy mornings he was never so
hurried that he could not wait for
Mrs. Ayer's pretty touches to the table
and her fragrant, steaming breakfast
dishes.
"Have an omelette this morning, An
drew?" asked Mrs. Ayer casually,
as she passed his chair on her way to
the kitchen.
"No, thanks," was the cold response.
"Don't let me make you any trouble.
I'm going at once."
"Good-by," crustily, a minute later.
"Good-by," floated pertly in from the
kitchen. Mrs. Ayer was busy cleaning
up the mess that her husband had
left on the kitchen table when he
made his toast.
She came and stood In the dining
room door. Mr. Ayer stood In the hall
way, hat in hand. They looked at
each other for a moment. It was too
dreadful, parting this way Mrs. Ayer
impulsively held out her arms. Her
husband crossed the little room In two
strides, and she put her arms around
his neck. They kissed each other,
though not so warmly as usual, and
the door banged after Mr. Ayer.
To Mrs. Ayer it was their last part
ing. She turned nnd looked out of the
window hopelessly. The yellow cat
was sitting Just outside waiting for
Its breakfast. She had always dis
liked the thing, but now it assumed
the proportions of a dear pet.
The tiny backyard garden w hich An
drew had helped her to make Into
vegetable and flower plots never be
fore seemed so alluring. How beau
tiful that ugly board wall would ap
pear when covered with sw eet-pea and
morning-glory vines, the seeds for
which she had tucked Into the little
trenches Andrew had prepared for
them. How delicious the fresh let
tuce and radish would taste Just a
few weeks later! How Andrew would
exclaim with delight when he came
home and found them gurnlshlng the
dinner table!
These were yesterday's thoughts.
Now her world hud turned upside
down. She had fallen hopelessly
among her broken plans, and t'.ie only
way out of the mass of troubles had
a gloomy, forbidding appearance.
She turned resolutely from the win
dow and, opening the kitchen door,
gave the yellow cat bis breakfast.
The fog had raised slightly by the
time her dresses were ready for dry
ing and she bung them on the clothes
line outdoors. Then she took the
morning paper, which came from a
nearby city, and Hudled the adver
tisements asking for domestic help.
At last she found ne that seemed to
I meet her needs. It stated that the
family was small, the wages large an I
no references required.
Of course Mrs. Ayer did not intend
to be a domestic Indefinitely. But In
this way she might earn some money
till her once beloved studio work
could again be located. She shuddered
at the thought of being alone In I
strange city without money or work
She shuddered still more at the
thought of muklng her escape from
Andrew and home.
The telephone bell called impa
tiently. "Yes," she replied forlornly,
"liello. Flo I I've a rush order of
stock to get out and won't be home
for lunch."
"When will you be here?"
"Not till six o'clock."
"All right, we'll have dinner when
you come."
After all, she could stnrt away to
morrow easier than today. Perhaps
the more she thought over her new
plans the more natural they would be
come. Anyway, her dresses were not
drying quickly enough to be ironed
und packed In time for the ufternoon
train.
The afternoon was spent In sorting
out clothing nnd preparing a ward
robe for the strange new work. Then
she mnde the rooms neat and went out
to find something especially appetiz
ing for the last dinner she was to pre
pare for Andrew.
The mist had scattered and a bright
strip of blue sky fringed with golden
shone beautifully above the chimney
tops. It looked like a good omen in a
weary world. Mrs. Ayer stopped at
the florists and bought a pot of
mauve tulips.
The greeting between Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ayer that evening was Just a trifle
warmer thnn the morning's farewell.
The dinner wns eaten In almost con
tinual silence, but It certainly was a
good dinner, and seemed at last to
warm Mr. Ayer's thoughts into speech.
"What would you like to do this
evening? Take a walk, eh? The
weather is clear again."
"Oh, yes, do let's walk somewhere
so we can see the sky and river."
They strolled out on the busy street
nnd turned across the Common. The
fields were clothed In pale green, and
in the western sky were golden clouds
which marked the close of a dark day,
No one was In sight. Mr. and Mrs.
Ayer looked at each other with much
hopefulness.
"How beautiful the world is," mur
mured Mrs. Ayer.
"Great! What .1 lot we were miss
ing by staying In. He found her little
hnnd within her- enpe-eontee nnd
nestled It hnnly In his own. "Isn t
this better than quarreling?" he sug
gested, after a long pause.
"Oh, see the river!" exclaimed Sirs.
Ayer as they ascended a slope of the
field. "Magnificent !"
"It's like love, our real love, strong
and bright and tranquil," Mr. Ayer remarked.
' And quarrels are like the froth In
a storm, forgotten next day," said his
wife decisively.
And there in the twilight their
kisses were warm and tender again.
P
r
STATE NEWS
IN BRIEF.
n
ODD WAYS OF FISHER FOLK
Silverton. Due to the many late
spring rains the cherry harvest in the
Silverton community will be small this
season says the manager of the Sil
verton cannery.
llillsboro. With the close of the
strawberry season approaching and
the first pack of loganberries arriving,
the local cannery has found it neces
sary to operate overtime.
Bend. Petitions are being drafted
hero for immediate circulation to be
presented to the county court asking
for a special election about August 1
at which a G per cent $130,000 road
bond issue will be voted on.
Astoria. Although the catch of sal
mon is not large the take during the
week just closed has been the beat
of the season thus far. As the tides
will be lavorable during the coming
week some good catches are looked
for.
Hoseburg. Eight crates of China
pheasants were released near Hose
burg Saturday under the personal sup
ervision of Gene Simpson, state super
intendent of bird farms. The pheas
ants were from the spring hatch and
were about the size of quail.
Hillsboro. Announcement from the
southern part of the state Sunday
morning that loganberry and other
vines were threatened with decay, the
result of some unknown cause, became
a topic of much interest In this sec
tion, where these plants and their
products are a factor.
Stayton. Employes of tho Santiam
woolen mills held their first annual
picnic Saturday at Taylor's grove,
above Mebana. About 150 employes of
the company and their families were
in attendance. A women's baseball
game opened (ho program, Which was
concluded with a dance.
Salem. A number of changes have
been made in the game laws for this
year, according to information receiv
ed here. The open season on deer
throughout the state will be from Sep
tember 10 to October 31. Open season
on silver-gray squirrels will be from
September 10 to October 15.
BOY-SCOUTS
(Conducted by Nntlonal Council mt tha Boy
Scouta of America.)
Habits and Customs of Dwellers on
the East Coast of Scotland Are
Peculiar.
The fisher folk of the east coast of
Scotland have habits und customs dif
ferent from those of any other section
of the working classes.
Except in selling their llsh or pur
chasing the actual necessities, or oc
casionally borrowing from the bunk
when ussistunce Is required In the buy
ing of un old or the building of a new
boat, they have next to no traffic with
the outside world.
It is seldom that u fisherman marries
other than a fisher lass, and even
should she allow her affections to w an
der, the line is (irmly drawn at a
cooper or other fish-worker with the
"codling bleed," which means that he
belongs to a fisher family.
There is a distrust of the "frenit"
as outsiders tire termed almost
amounting to a racial distinction, and
this is emphasised In the Implicit con
fidence one fisherman will place In an
other, although they may be utter
strangers to each other.
It is b ife to say that the majority of
the Scott Ish fisher folk are teetotalers.
An odd Kaherman may be met in most
of the vl lages who is teetotal until
asked to. b.ive something. Then It Is:
"Well, I'm n teetotaler In a kind o' a
way. Nae bigoted, ye ken ; I never
took ony pledge. A mun's aye best
tbut cun templar hlmsel' I Oh, I'll drink
yer health no' that I care a preen
p'nt for 't. Na, thiuik ye, I never
tak' water."
And bulf a gill of mountain dew that
could peel the bark oft a granite monu
ment vanishes.
The fisherman Is emplintlcully of a re
ligious turn. As u preacher he Is a
marvel. With fewer opportunities than
most men for the cultivation of cor
rect sjieaklng, he cun go out Into the
square at Stornowuy or Fraserburgh,
where thousands of Ids fellow have
gathered for the summer herrlng-llsh-lng,
and discourse on u text for twenty
minutes or so with an eloquence and
grip of his subject which might be
envied by many members of the cloth,
says a writer in Mac Mutters.
The fisherman bus his share of weak
nesses, and not the leust of these ure
the superstitions, long discarded by
others, und some pi cullurly Ins own, to
which he still clings.
98,360 Animal Killed.
The number of fur beefing animals
trapped or killed in the Fort William
district of Ontario for the season of
192'J was MyMO. The total value of
pelts, Including bounty received by
local trappers on ir.,000 timber and
bush wolves, wus 11,020,760. Some of
the more valuable catches were:
Beaver, 30,000, value $4'JO.(H); silver
fox. 100. $7,500: mink, 7.0OO. $49,000;
! timber wolves, 3.7.V), $150,000, and
1,000 fisher, $50,000.
Dread Subject.
"Don't you Just adore a bright, sun
shiny ilay in winter?"
"No; It starts my Wife talking about
housecleutilng." Boston Evening
Trail scrlit.
Eugene. A mosaic, diseaso is caus
ing many loganberry and raspberry
vines in the valley to die, according to
C. E. Stewart, Lane county fruit in
spector, who with Dr. Zeller, patholo
gist at tho Oregon Agricultural col
lege, made an Inspection of several of
the berry patches in this locality Sat
urday. Salem. The Southern Pacific com
pany Friday reported to the public
service commission that it has a Bur
plus of 939 cars. A similar condition
exists on the lines of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation com
pany. Two weeks ago the Southern
Pacific company reported u shortage
of carriers.
Mill City. Frank Hughes, 14, was
placed under arrest here, ( barged With
having slabbed Ted Fox, 12, last
Thursday following a boyish quarrel.
It was alleged that Hughes attacked
the Fox boy from behind Willi a large
skinning knife, making a wound which
necessitated attention for the victim
at a hospital.
Marshfleld. A summary of new
buildings, development at the Indus
tries, construction of new homes anil
Improvement' by public servico com
panies in Murshfiold shows that the
outlay, most of which is to he complet
ed before September 1, runs over $914,
ooo and will greatly exceed a million
before the year ends.
Bend. That farmers of Deschutes
county will oppose the $90,000 bond
issue proposi'd for completion of high
ways, was tne (lei'larat Ion rrliluy or
John Marsh, president of the county
farm bureau. Marsh has been feeling
out the sentiment of the farming com
munities for several days and finds it
definitely opposed to a bond issue
Salem. Governor Pierce Friday an
nounced tlie pe rsonnel of the com
mission which will investigate the Ore
gon automobile license law and report
to the legislature at Its next regu
lar session in 1925. Members of the
commission are W. B. Dennis, of Carl
ton, and James H. Stewart, of Cor
vallis, selected by the governor, and
James H. Cassel, John II. Hall and
('. L. Doss, of Portland, selected by
the dealers' association.
Salem. Operating ratios of three
railroads operating in Oregon for the
year 1923 were less than In the year
1922, according to a report filed with
the public service commission Satur
day. The operating ratio of the Ore
gon Short Bine In 1922 was 79.2, while
In 1923 this was reduced to 77.4. Tho
South'-rn Pacific ratio in 1922 was 72.5
as against 71.3 this year. The. operat
ing rutlo of the Union Pacific In the
year 1922 was 75.5 and 70.0 for the
year 1923.
ARMY MEN TO AID SCOUTS
General Pershing has accepted the
Invitation of the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica asking for the army's co-operation,
and has slated formally: "After care
fully reviewing the activities of the
Boy Scouts of America, their program,
objectives, leadership and actual ac
complishments, I do not hesitate to
say that I should be very glad to see
members of the army everywhere tuko
such active part In scouting us olll
clal duties and local conditions per
mit. "Having kept In close touch with
the work of the boy scouts, I thorough
ly approve of It as a soldier for the
good it does to those who may bo
called upon to serve as our future de
fenders, and finally, as an American
citizen. I approve of it for the train
lng It gives In preparing the boy to be
a worthy citizen of his country."
The army men who become scout
masters will act In the same capacity
as civil scoutmasters. No military
tactics will be taught, and there will
be no attempt made by the soldiers to
militarise the movement.
The above-mentioned invitation to
General Pershing proceeded from the
following resolution, unanimously
passed at tho March meeting of the
national council :
"Whereas, The Boy Scouts of Amer
ica is Donmilltary in spirit and in
program ; nnd
"Whereas, For this reason officers
nnd former officer! of the military es
tablishment have In spite of their
genuine desire to do so, expressed a
hesitancy to serve as scout leaders for
feur that Ittch connection might cre
ate n public misapprehension. Be it
"Resolved, That we reaffirm at uds
time our policy that the scout pro
gram is and shall continue nonmlli
tary, although encouraging at all times
the virtues of courage, loyalty, obedi
ence and endurance; qualities that
are no less desirable In civic than In
military life ; and it Is further
"Resolved, Tbut we express sincere
spprectatton for the splendid co-operation
which has been given us by offl
cers of tho army and navy nnd by
members nnd posts of the American
Legion nnd others In military and
naval service and express hope that
we shall continue to enjoy their co-operation
In the future to an even great
er degree."
BOY SCOUTS AID IN RESCUE
When fire broke out in the infirmary
of the state sanitarium at Undercllff,
Conn., a few weeks ago the Institution's
scout troop blltsed instantly and
rendered valuable assistance In help
lng to curry to safety the 7." sick chil
dren from the wards, which occupy
three floors. A Merideii (Conn.) pa
per Commenting on the Incident says:
"The fire drills which have been fre
quent enabled the officers and em
ployees of the institution, assisted by
the scout troop, to bundle the situation
without assistance from tin- lire de
partment. None of the Children suf
fered any 111 effects from the sudden
evacuation of the building into tho
cold outdoors, tbai.ivs to the prompt
tiess with which the boy scouts con
veyed them Into the warm dining
room."
SCOUTS BEAUTIFY CAMPS
Seattle's ambition to make Its auto
mobile tourist camp the most beautl
(Hi In the West was actively furthered .
by local boy scouts, who with other '
residents, aided In planting scores of j
flower beds. "1 sincerely iienevt
stated Camp Manuger Gates, "Hint ns j
i. .1 .. .... rmapntlftn f 1 1 1 1 1 1 M - jl
u result "i io3 iv-uii-ti.v.. ...
,...ntn.l K c.i.Hli. rum TiMv or:-:nii t
niton. " J '.-." j - -
tttlOM and paternal bodies, the tourist
camp will become famous for lis beauty
throughout the entire United Btates. I
wish to 'bank everyone, especially the
boy scouts, for their participation In
the ceremonies."
Measures Character.
With an Instrument be bus Invented
to measure men's heads accurately a
German scientist claims to he able, to
determine moral character by phj li al
measurements.
Removing Glass Stoppers.
To remove it glass stopper from a
bottle when It has become fast, tap
the stopper gently with another glass
bottle The ton then will come out
easily.
la needed In every department of houai
keepins. Kuually food tor towel, table
linen, aheeta anil pillow caaea. Ctuctn
5
Are You Satisfied?
KFMNKE.WAJ KRH
BUSINESS COLLI.GI
l the nigi"', most perfectly mutr
Ituslne Training Hcnool in ma nuriat
m,.m wit vijurHf.if fur a hlsher 0lua
with more mny. reraatnenl iioalth,.
aaauteil our (iraituate.
Write for tUos Korta and TaatklH
PSjMSM-
P. N. U.
No. 26, 1923