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S NEWS OF COUNTY TOWNS. !
BUENA VISTA.
Guy McReynalds has gone to Cali
fornia. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Prather are in
Portland.
George Grounds, of Monruouth, is
visiting here.
Mrs. M. N. Prather has returned
from Portland.
T. D. McClain made a visit to Port
land recently.
Miss Mettie Hall, of Falls City, is
visiting her parents.
Charles Kau and family, of Perry
dale, have been visiting relatives here.
Carl Neal is spending Christmas
with his parents at this place.
Miss Tressa Prather has returned
from a visit with relatives at Win
lock, Wash.
Miss Bertha Itowe entertained some
of her friends at her home Tuesday
evening, December 18.
Mrs. M. L. Baldwin and daughter,
Eva. of Winlock, Wash., arespending
the holidays with relatives here.
The Evangelical and Methodist
churches gave a union Christmas tree
in the I. O. O. F. hall, Monday eve
ning. A nice program was rendered
and a fine lot of presents were given.
BRIDGEPORT.
Irv. Schneider has a new gasoline
engine and wood-saw.
Rev. I. N. Mulkey preached at
Antioch, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes have been
quite feeble this winter.
Chester Guthrie recently sold a
young mare for $250.
Mrs. R. R. Riggs is visiting her
parents in Lane county.
The shooting match at J. T.
Guthrie's was well attended.
Wild strawberry blossoms can be
seen on the hillsides.
Mr. ana jurs. scott Campbell are
living at Drain, and -Frank Laws
and family are keeping house for Mr,
Hill.
Mort Staats and Lewis Bursell have
completed the new telephone line to
Dallas, and several new subscribers
will soon appear on our list.
The Christmas tree at Bridgeport
Saturday night was greatly enjoyed
Miss Sadie Lynn is teaching there.
and the school furnished a good pro
gram.
FALLS CITY.
Charles Frink is driving a team for
F. A. Lucas' department store.
Chester McSheery has built and
moved into a house in south Falls
City.
The sale of holiday goods in all of
Falls City's business houses was
good.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bogart spent
Christmas with relatives in Mon
mouth. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hubbard have
gone to Southern California for Mrs.
Hubbard's health.
S. H. Tetherow got one of his hands
badly huit while working for the
Falls City Lumber Company.
County Commissioner J. B. Teal
and son, Otto, are improving and are
able to walk about the house.
J. M. Inman's house on the hill in
north Falls City is nearing com
pletion. W. D. Bancroft is doing the
building.
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
4. W. DARROW. Chatham. K T,
Pram Corrapondeid ATew York StoU
Orange
1 NEEUS OF GOOD ROADS
WHY TRAINED MEN ARE REQUIRED
IN HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION.
on
BUTLER.
Lee Rowell was in Sheridan,
Wednesday.
Sam Petttyjohn has been sick for
several days.
D. T. Hodges went to Dallas
business, Thursday.
JayStingley is visiting his sister,
Mrs. J. D. Shaw, at Dallas.
Glenn Butler and Mrs. Jane Brown
were visitors to Sheridan last week.
mrs. veil .bins, or Salmon river,
has been seriously ill, but is im
proving.
Miss Jessie Shepard, who has been
visiting relatives in Washington, re
turned home thi3 week.
Mr. Thomas, of Bear Camp, passed
through here Sunday on his way
home from Sheridan.
EOLA.
Thomas Holman has sold his hops,
Our Christmas tree was a complete
success.
Rev. Byers will preach here Sunday,
December 30, at 11 a. m.
Miss Bessie Foster has gone to
Dayton to spend the holidays.
Wesley Antrican is spending
Christmas with his cousins at Mc
Minnville.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Robertson are
spending the holidays with Mrs,
Jlobertson's aunt in Portland.
B. I. Ferguson has just received a
fine White Wyandotte cockerel from
O. E. Claves, of the Linnwood poultry
yards at Jsew London, Ohio.
H. B, Brophy sold to Steusloff Bro3.,
of Salem, seven head of 2-year-old
grade Herefords, for the Christmas
market, that averaged 12G7 pounds, or
HX69 pounds in all. Who can beat this
f r 2-year-olds?
PERRYDALE.
is up from Port-
from
Vesta Townsend
1 uid on a visit
Dick Dingman is at home
Portland to spend the holidays.
Hon. D. L.Keyt transacted business
, i i Portland a few days this week.
Rice Cook is seriously disabled, his
i nkle having been crushed by a fall
i ig log.
The young men of Terry dale treated
Me Christmas tree guests to an oyster
i- ipper in the hall.
Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
AlcCOY.
Lewis Macken, of the McCoy school,
is in the metropolis.
Miss Ella Carpenter, of Dallas, is
visiting at the Finn homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hawley and
children spent Christmas in Mon
mouth.
Mr. Boche and Miss Shore, teachers
of the Bethel school, are at home for
the holidays.
Miss Myrtle Davis, one of Polk
County's successful school teachers, is
home from Portland.
Miss Carmen Sears, of the Mon
mouth Normal School; Miss Veda
Mulkey, of the State University;
Waldo Finn, of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, and Edward Merritt,
of Albany College, are all at home for
the holidays.
RICKREALL.
The dance here Christmas evening
was well attended.
John Vaughn and family spent
Christmas in Portland.
Miss Aurelia Burch is home from
Eugene for the Yuletide.
Miss Edna Holmes visited in Dallas
from Saturday until Tuesday.
There will be preaching here next
Sunday by Rev. M. J. Ballantyne.
John Simonton. of West Salem, was
here greeting friends Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Orr, of Port
land, have been visiting friends here
the past week.
Mrs. Frank Gibson has gone to
Southern California for a several
months' stay.
Mrs. Virginia Dempsey and daughter
have returned home after a six weeks'
visit at Seattle.
Misses Annatte and Pauline Burch,
of Albany, are visiting at the home of
their grandfather, Hon. Sam Burch.
Miss Mattie Koser spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Henry McKee, at Perrydale.
Miss Grace Burch, Warren Burch
and Ernest Munch, all of Portland,
spent Christmas with relatives here.
WHO MAY BECOME MEMBERS
Question of Eligibility Dlscnwd
a Stale Master.
In a recently Issued circular letter
to Ohio granges State Master Dertbick
says:
The Order Is becoming so Justly popular,
not onlv because of its social and educa
tional features, but for the systematized
opportunity It offers for effective co-operation,
that men and women of all occu
pations are knocking at our grates for ad
mission. Paste 100 of the Digest, para
graphs 1 to 6, describes who are eligible.
The declaration of purposes says that
"many are excluded by the nature of our
organization, not because they are pro
fessional men or artisans or laborers, but
because thev have not a sufficient direct
interest in tilling the soil or may have
some interest in conflict with our pur
poses." Page 100. paragraph 1, of the
Digest declares that "any person engag
ed in agricultural pursuits and having no
interest in conflict with the purposes of
the Order and of proper age (fourteen
vears) is eligible." Paragraph 2 Interprets
"the phrase "interested In agricultural
pursuits" to mean "that a person must
be engaged in agriculture to a greater
extent than in any other business, or, in
other words, his leading business must
be agriculture." Thus it will be seen
that each subordinate grange will, under
the law, decide upon the eligibility of its
applicants. The ruling has always been
that in rural communities teachers, phy
sicians and ministers are eligible, as they
have, as a rule, no Interest that conflicts
with the purposes of the Order and may
always be effective In promoting the chief
feature of the grange education. It has
always proved unwise to solicit as a
member one who Is known as "a disturb
er" in a community, "a person hard to
get along with" or one to whom there Is
considerable objection.
Beyond question, the original intent
of the founders of the Order was that
only actual farmers, tillers of the soil,
should be entitled to membership, but
it has come to this that there are not
more than two or three states in the
TJnion where this condition is enforced
at all, and we doubt if half the sub
ordinate granges in those states-abide
by the regulations. Just why the na
tional grange should permit such a
condition as to membership to remain
in the governing rules of the Order,
only to be constantly violated, we do
not know, but there it Is. It is left to
the interpretation of each individual
grange, with the result that a good
many who are not "engaged in agricul
tural pursuits" at all are admitted to
the Order. Either the word "and"
should be changed to "or" in paragraph
1 of the Digest (making It read "or
having no Interest In conflict," etc.) or
else every grange should be made to
live up to the present requirements.
of
FARM LABOR QUESTION.
Summons.
In the Circuit I'ourt of the State of Oregon
for Polk Countv, Department No. 2.
Bertha H. Woodin, PlHintiff, vs. Leon A.
Woodin, defendant. Summons:
To Leon A. Woodin, defendant:
In the Name of the State of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the above entirleH
court and cause within six weeks from the first
publication of this summons, to wit, on the 7th
day of February, 1907, and If you fail so to an-
jrcm aim niioneruie saiu complaint me planum
will aiiuly to the court lor the relief riemHiirieH
In her complaint, to wit: For a decree of
uivorce nissoiving tne Bonds oi matrimony now
existing between her and yourself, and nlnr. wr.
mining the plaintiff to resume her maiden or
former name. Bertha H. Hubbard, and for such
further and other relief as mav be equitable.
You are hereby further noti'lied that this sum
mons is served unon von bv mihlicatinn thorn.
of in tlie "Polk County Observer" a newspaper
puDiisnea weekly at the citv of Dallas, in Polk
County, Oregon, pursuant to the order of the
HonoraMe George H. Burnett, iudife of thin
conn, mane tnn th duv of December, 1006, and
this summons was first 'published on the 2Sth
day of December, lsot..
CARSON & CANNON,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
it
WOMEN
maker
Robertine gives what every woman
most desires a perfect complexion.
It brings that soft, smooth, fresh,
clear tint to the cheek that denotes
youthfulnesfl. It will bring beauty
to those who lack It; it will retain
it for those who already possess it;
it will enable you to successfully
combat the ravages of weather and
time. Don't doubt don't argue. Just
try Robertine. Tour druggist will
give you a free sample. All drug
gists keep Robertine.
Foimnoiu&m
top tfe ooul and htalalun
National and State Granges Should
Help Farmers Get Laborers.
One of the most puzzling proposi
tions that confront farmers today, says
Hon. George B. Horton, master of the
Michigan state grange, is that of ob
taining help to carry on the different
branches of agricultural operations and
housekeeping. Our country, with all
Its Industries and resources. Is wit
nessing a wonderful development, and
this provides attractive opportunities
for farm bred boys and girls and also
for all those who labor for hire. These
conditions have drained the country
to a distressing condition. It is not a
question of wages, but one of where
the help can be found. The records
show that over 1,000,000 immigrants
have come to our shores during the
year. This record Is unprecedented,
yet practically all of this Immense
army of people have gone to other
sources of action than the farms. In
quiry reveals the fact that many of
these people are gathered In on ar
rival by agents of large contracting
interests and sent direct to different
parts of the country, while the remain
der from lack of direction very nat
urally settle down In the large cities
to aggravate an already congested pop
ulation.
Under these conditions it becomes
necessary to look about us for relief.
The soil must be tilled to furnish food
as sustenance, and, inasmuch as agri
culture Is the basic industry of our
state, It seems highly proper that state
aid should be sought. It seems that
the time has come when the work of
the state labor commissioner should be
enlarged, with suitable appropriation
provided so that an agency can be es
tablished at Castle Garden for the pur
pose of directing unobjectionable Im
migrants to the farms of our state.
Co-operation between such agency and
the farmers' organizations of the state
would complete the system. The lar
ger part of Immigrants come direct
from the farming sections of Europe
and no doubt would prefer farm work
here If there was a system for distribu
tion established. The plan being in
line of relief to a state necessity, It Is
recommended that our state grange ex
ecutive committee Investigate the mat
ter to ascertain if relief can come
from the suggested source and, if nec
essary, to ask legislation in its behalf.
Lre Sam. of Monef ' 1
. . , Keatares
ronipriru. ,i
Io School Where Men Are Tral
,d For Koad Supervisors.
It is somewhat astonishing to learn
that a sum aggregating uear.y m.
nm.m.llv bv the rural (lis
trtcts of the state of Wisconsin for
road and bridges, says iioaru
it ta hnr.1 to believe that in the
last 'ten years about 2B.H).0 have
been spent for these purposes uu
of the cities and villages, especially
so when the condition of the roads and
brldirra Is taken into account, mey
.ticnllv the same appear
ance that they used to have before
those $2.-.il.(i(0 were spem. xc
money Im literally been dropped Into
the holes in our roails.
n,, mm-B nstonlshlne than the great
ness of theso amounts is the fact that
thev have been spent on engineering
projects in almost every instance vwui
out the advice of a trained man. W
nnmrMllv think a man who start
.i inihi n h:.i 100.000 railroad was
absolutely crazy if he did not hire the
wt onn-iiHMM-iiiL' talent he couiu get
Tn fm-t thp courts would promptly be
asked to appoint a guardian by his
heirs if lie selected men who naci no
experience and no technical trainin;
fnr tiio work. Yet we go on in thi
great state of ours (Wisconsin) and
cn..n,i millions every year on just that
principle, without any definite plan or
any advice from trained men. vt e uu
know road overseers many of them in
Jefferson county who know next to
nothing of the work they are supposed
to do. and their work shows it.
When we start to build a house we
get a mason to put up the foundation,
n enrnenter to nut up the woodwork, a
plumber to put in the piping, a painter
to finish the job and perhaps men or
other trades. In a word, we get men
who k-now their business. We don't
let the job to Neighbor Jones and his
bov. who never built anything more
pretentious than a cow shed. Yet when
we come to select a man to keep the
road In repair, so we can get to and
from that house, we elect one who has
never given a day of careful considera
tion to the best and cheapest means
of keeping tbjt road in proper shape.
We trust to luck that he will do it
well enough. But he puts In a hun
dred dollar culvert that is too small
and washes out or a $500 bridge with-
Grange Fire Insurance la Jfew Tork.
The amount of fire insurance in
grange companies In New York state
Is Increasing by leaps and bounds. At
the last report of the central organiza
tion, which was on Jan. 1 last, a
grand total of JIOO.986,495 was In force
In twenty-ceven companies in this
state. The large amounts are carried
In Jefferso- and Lewis counties
namely. $ 12,422,854; St Lawrence and
Franklin nearly $8,500,000; Chemung
and Chautauqua over 17,000,000. The
wonderful success of this Insurance Is
based large' on the fact of econom
ical management of local companies
and the car with which risks are
taken.
SURVEYING A HIGHWAY.
out proper abutments, which is soon
undermined after some heavy shower,
and the bridge and abutments mufrt be
replaced. We cheerfully look upon it
as unavoidable and. although we
crumble a little, nuite readilv nnr
taxes next year for some one else to
waste in putting in. a culvert about
four times too lame and a bridce
twice as long as needed.
But when we ask where we can cpt
trained men we find we haven't them
available our svstem hasn't heen of
the sort to make them. We have hired
a mason to do our woo'rqrk, a novice
to lay the foundation and a blacksmith
to paint the house, until each has for
gotten bis own trade and does not
know the other. We must train men
from the start if we are erer to have
good roads.
The Iowa highway commission has
adopted the plan of holding a road
school for a week in tl summer, to
which all road supervisors are Invited.
They go to the Iowa State college,
where tbey see all kinds of road ma
chinery at work and listen to lectures
on the best type of bridged, culverts
and road machinery. They are given
liberal opportunity to ask questions,
and all the help possible is given them
in the various problems they have met
in their work.
The comndsslon owns a number of
road levels and instruments such
as are necessary in laying out roads,
taking profiles and fixing the grade of
the drainage lines. Parties of four or
five students each are sent out with
these instruments, each parry under
the direction of an Instructor, and pro
files are run over different roads and
the grade lines fixed with reference to
drainage outlets. The standard sheets
of road cross sections and bridge de
signs which have been made up by the
commission are taken as a basis for
the drafting room work th m
ing to develop more men who can lay
out a piece of road and make estimates
as to the cost of reducing It to grade
and become expert road engineers.
Some such method as this must be
adopted in Wisconsin If we are to see
any results from the $30,000,000 that
will be spent on the roads and bridges
in the next ten years.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON XIII, FOURTH QUARTER, IN
TERNATIONAL SERIES, DEC. 30. ,
A King; Finishing; Fine Road.
King Leopold of Belgium Is having
the projected automobile road along
the whole Belgian coast finished at his
own expense, as he has drawn on his
privy purse to the extent of 10,000,000
francs for the purpose. A part of the
magnificent way near Ostend hai been
completed.
Test of th Lesson., Comprehensive
Qaarterlr Review Golden Teat,
Isa. I. O Commentary Prepared by
Rer. D. M. Stearns.
Copyright, l0fl, by American Press Association.
Lesson I. The two great command
ments (Mark xll, 2S-34, 38-44). Golden
Text, Mark xil, 30, "Thou shalt love
the Lord thy God with all thy heart"
The scribes knew the truth and were
very religious, but their religion wag
a mere pretense, an outward form
without any heart, a cloak to cover up
a lot of sin. They were outwardly
righteous, but Inwardly full of hypoc
risy and iniquity (.Matt, xxlil, 28; Isa.
xxix, 13; xxx, UU). The poor widow
was right with God.
Lksso.n II. The ten virgins (Matt.
xxv, 1-13). Golden Text, Matt, xxv, 13,
"Watch, therefore, for ye know neither
the day nor the hour wherein the Son
of Man cometh." All these parables
of the kingdom of God or of heaven
are covered by the phrase in Ills first
parable, "the mysteries of the king
dom of heaven," and refer to this
present age while the King is rejected
and the kingdom in abeyance waiting
for the King's return.
Lesson III. The parable of the tal
ents (Matt, xxv, 14-30). Golden Text.
Prow xxviii, 20, "A faithful man shall
abound with blessings." During the
absence of the King His redeemed
ones, His servants, being intrusted
with talents or pounds, are expected
to occupy, trade, do business with
these till His return, when all will
have to account of their stewardship
and be rewarded according to their
works. See I Cor. iil, 11-15; Rev. xxii,
12; II John, 8.
Lesson IV. Jesus anointed in Beth
any (Matt, xxvl, G-10). Golden Text,
Matt, xxvi, 10, "She hath wrought a
good work upon me." There were so
few who understood Him. No one did
fully. Not even refer and John believ
ed what lie told them concerning His
death and resurrection, but there was
oue In this Bethany home who seemed
to come nearer to Ilim than all others.
Lesson V. The Lord's supper (Matt.
xxvi, 17-30. Golden Text I Cor. xi, 24,
"This do iu remembrance of me." For
nearly 1,500 years Israel had been re
membering from year to year their
deliverance from the bondage of
Egypt, with its iron furnnce, by the
mighty hand of God and by the blood
of the passover Lamb, but now a
greater deliverance for Israel when
the kingdom shall come is spoken of,
and till then all believers are to com
memorate often the death and resur
rection of the King.
Lesson VI. Jesus in Gethsemane
(Matt, xxvi, 30-50). Golden Text, Luke
xxii, 42, "Not my will, but thine, be
done." We can only stand in awe and
dumb amazement as we read of this
agony in Gethsemane, the strong cry
ing, and tears, the sweat, as it were,
drops of blood, the sleeping disciples
who could not watch one hour, and the
thrice repeated prayer. We note that
the prayer was heard, and lie was
strengthened to go on and die on the
cross and finish His work.
Lesson VII. Jesus before Caiaphas
(Matt, xxvi, 57-08). Golden Text, Isa.
lili, 3, "He is despised and rejected of
men." Their long determined purpose
Is now to be carried out, and the time
has come to let them, for they could
have no power against Him except it
was given them from above (John xlx,
11), and they could not take His life
from Him unless He was willing to let
them (John x, 18).
Lesson VII I. The world's temper
ance Sunday (Isa. v, 11-23). Golden
Text, I Cor. ix, 27, "I keep under tuy
body and bring it into subjection."
The only true temperance that Is,
complete self control will be ours Just
In proportion to our being occupied
with the Lord Jesus suffering in our
stead; then, instead of the self life of
intemperance, there will be the desired
fruit of the first part of our lesson
chapter.
Lesson IX. Jesus before Tiiate
(Luke xxlii, 13-25). Golden Text, Luke
xxiil, 4, "Then said Tilate I find
no fault in this man." Three times
Pilate testified to His innocence, yet
he delivered Jesus to their will. There
are many now who have no fault to
find with Him, btit are not willing to
be identified with Him, yet if we are
not for Him we are against Him
(Matt, xii, 30).
Lesson X. Jesus on the cross (Luke
xxiil, 33-4G). Golden Text, Luke xxiil,
34, "Father, forgive them, for they
know not what they do." Study the
seven sayings and note in the first
three salvation and glory and all that
is needed between. See the King of
the Jews crucified and remember that
as the risen Christ He waits for the
throne of David. All the prophecies
concerning His kingdom and glory
must be as truly fulfilled as those con
cerning His humiliation.
Lesson XI. Jesus risen from the
dead (Matt xxviii, 1-15). Golden Text
Matt, xxviii, 6, "He is risen, as He
aid." See I Cor. xv, for the necessity
and importance of the resumption.
Believe fully and firmly all the Scrip
ture says of this great event that the
body which came out of the tomb waa
the same body that was crucified and
Btill bore the marks of nails and spear.
Lesson XII. Jesus ascends into
heaven (Luke xxlv, 36-53). Golden
Text Luke xxiv, 81, R. v., "While
He blessed them He parted from them
and was carried up into heaven." He
is now a risen and ascended Living
Saviour, having all power in heaven
and on earth, our great High Priest
ever making Intercession for us and
touched with a feeling of our lnfirml
nes, while we go forth with His go
pel to complete His church and brim
Elm back.
THE
Pfr
'-uing Dr .
the
JtorstobeitliC
'ew of the more iL 11
American rouVy
No bird, .houid t! Watt'
not se,ua,ly ir,
vigor, as only L
mature stock 1?, h'al
be expected
If irnmni,,.. i , .
cny wlllBU(r tr, t'
ly hy the markedly L,pro il
chASS
Immature stock birds ftoni "
Stock of advanced an. .,
used either, na, Z Z
obvious to the o,mv:
can be exped, ' 110 y
There Is no need .
that the chick, """HZ
seutlal the ereC;V;
af ,of their ancestors; J,'
whole predestined by he l "
Korms from the conV, Jg
the chicks emanate JJj
This Is good and Buaktet '.
why the utmost care sho? .
the selection of breeding Z ,
formation as far 8 U J i
ed as to the ancestry oH f .
used in the breedli
means everything that 19 8, !'
good. The parental
may. to becin with C T" "
herlted deficiency
suffered by Injuries
parental body, or they mt
mperfect because of the C "
advanced age of the parents
All kinds of malformation's , J
reditary and should under no Ac"
stances be permitted in (lie
pen, however slight, as tfctJr:
every Instance Is to exa;gtrate '!
deformities. 'raet!
I said all kinds, whether m ?
acquired, as tho last klndffllitr,'
become hereditary, and evenin,'.
er respects the bird Bhould be de
leave It out of all conslderatla
breeding purposes, as the tHi
very few generations will pr;,
trous.
Equally unsuitable for promt '
are specimens whose physical Jr.!
ment is not complete or whose r
character Is Imperfectly marked
Remember that potency U i
much hereditary ns any other ts;
and Is Indeed of the greatest!
tance, as this particular facultj s ;
rejuvenntor of our strain. I
And wherever a bird proves te
strong In this particular anil glm
Idence of continued strong potratj ,
everal generations such a bird tt
be treasured and bis strong potttj
ity bred into the strain.
Everyone should subscribe ft;
his home paper, in order to get il
the local news, but to keep is W
with the world's daily m::
should also read
The Evening Tekram,
Portland, Oregon,
The leading evening nmpapei t:
the Pacific Coast, which hi etc
plete Associated Press reports it,
special leased - wire service,
correspondents in important ';
centers and in all the cities i
principal towns of the Norte
Portland and suburbs are com-,
by a bright staff of reporters, t
editorial, dramatic, society k
special writers. Saturday'i it-,
tion consists of 26 to 28 pages, asi ,
baa colored comic pages, a!(H.
a department for children, coW ,
fashion page, an interesting d
story and other attractive feature!
in addition to all the news of
day. !
Subscription Rates: One u"
50 cents; three months, P5; c.
months, $2.50; twelve ma&$
C Sample copies mailed free.
t -y 'iisiaIsftlT',',
. : I
rr,r . vn ORE
Pays SicK Benefits of?
$50 per month. j
Pays Accident Benefits
...rMltlf'
ified according to occuF
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