THE EUGENE GUARD
THE EUGENE GUARD
The Happy Harvester
nad send more stvdents to them, than
any other people in the world. But
the spirit of culture cannot be manu
factured in theui, If it Is not living and
honored outside. It is not from col
leges thnt callow youth learned that
bootlegging ia smart, and learning
Today's Cross-Word'
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday,
Short words, most of them, with an occasion
PAUL R. KELTY. Editor EUQKNE 8. KELTY, Bualneas Manager
contemptible.
monotony, feature tbia puzale. Few letter ...T rd t.
so much easier to solve.
Offlcea 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
In Lighter Vein
1 14
Tha Vnun. rtttarA tm a month... rtf fhtt Aflsnr.l&td PreSS. Ttl
Asaoclated Prcsi la exclusively entitled to the uae for publico.
.11 AitnA in it nni nthiirwiM cred
null ui an pcni um.aLiii.. unuiimi w -
Ited In this paper and also the local newa published bereln. All
rights of publication of special dispatches Herein are auio reaervou.
The Eugene Guard la a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation!.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8.
A Sordid Suspicion.
Fago Four
! 3 liv
' ' IT ' I- I I'-a-ir-,-
SUSPICION'S are expressed by some few newspapers
that Amundsen's whereabouts are known to his home
associates in the enterprise of his expedition, and that
at a given time lie will come back with a big newspaper
utory which will be sold for laro profits through the
syndicate with which his publicity arrangements were
... . . . nil IT 1
made, It is a sordid suspicion ami ono tnai nanny hub
the backing of plausibility. If such a plot had been con
cocted as that of keeping the world in sympathetic
suspenso and genuine anxiety for a period of weeks over
Amundsen's fate and if Amundsen were party to the
plot, ho would bo guilty of fakery hardly less reprehensi
ble than that practiced by Dr. Cook when that sturdy
i: l 1. Tin-fli viiln
llur preiCMUL'U IU imvu uibciivuhtu hi; iiwi hi jviii..
From his past record and achievements the presump
iion is altogether in favor of the integrity of Amundsen
and the genuineness of his present situation. In that
situation there is certainty of potential and probability
of accomplished tragedy, but its details may never be
come known to the world, just as the world is to this day
ignorant of what actually happened to Andreo, who
sailed away in a balloon bound for the adventure of
.. i, ii H. , -i nei-T .1 1 1
I discovery or t.lO norm poie in j.cvj anu was never neiuu
'of c.'.in.
A Letter by Tom Marshall.
IN March' of 1924 the Charlotte, N. C.; Observer news
paper published an editorial suggesting that warring
democratic factions might well unite upon Thomas
Riley Marshall as a compromise nominee for president.
Mr. Marshall wrote to the Observer repelling tho sug
gestion, and tho Observer now publishes extracts from
the former vice-president's letter as a posthumous ex
pression of his views upon some political tendencies of
the day. Wrote Mr. Marshall:
I belong to that school which believes that the presidency
la too exnltcd an office to be put up. through the primary, for
aale to the 'biggest money bag or the most Inflated gas bag.
Mine eyoB havo lived to see the tlmo when. Instead of the peopln
hiring anrvnnta, servants are now trying to hire the people. Ito
not deceived In human naturo. What a man buys ho owns and
will use for himself. I am quite content nnd happy In the faith
that good cltlzons are ns necessary na officials. ,
One may gathor from theso expressions thot Mr.
Marshall had come to a realization in which ho was by
no; means alono among thinking men, thnt our latter-day
system of direct nominations, while it has removed
completely tho evil of boss-dominated conventions and
minimized boss dictation of polities generally, has also
given opportunities to self-seekers nnd Bolf-starters in
politics which have placed them in, ninny of our offioes
below tho grade of president.','
It is to an extent true, as Mr. Marshall observed,
that in the filling of public offices nowadays, "instead
of tho people hiring servants, servants are trying to hire
the people." Men used to be elected to office on the
basis of the political and economic principles and policies
which they supported. Tho candidate was recognized
ns a leader, to whom the voters flocked becauso of
what ho stood for. It is different now. Tho average
candidate is no longer tho leader of a cause or a standard
bearer for principle. His support is dependent almost
entirely upon tho clement of personal popularity and
, upon his ability to mako picturesquo or spectacular np
! pent. To attain popularity he "hires people"; that is ho
caters to factions, cliques and various relatively small
groups, ns wen ns to larger classes. Jijleeted under
these conditions lie must devote his efforts to promo
tion of group and class interests, to tho neglect nnd
detriment of affairs of greater moment nnd moro gen
eral concern. Tho state or national legislator, to get
support for tho group and class measures that ho is
pledged to support, must ngree in return to support tho
group nnd class measures of others. And so wo ofteu
find our legislators, state and national, voting for mea
sures and policies in which they do not believe. Thus
the. whole matter of legislation becomes materially af
fected through this effort by legislators to favor groups
and classes of voters who havo favored them.
In his remark that "the presidency is too exalted
nn ol'fico to bo put up, through the primary, for sale
to (ho biggest money bag, or the most inflated gas bug"
the Into ex-president reveals a cynicism rather un
expected. One wonders just where he got his nppnrent
impression that, the presidency could bo attained tlironirh
corruption of the primary. The primary has its faults,
but purchase of office through its mnl-mnniinilntion is
liardly ono of them.
Soimtor KtMy, of Kosoburer, plnys politics with
flovcrnor Pioreo politics typically of tho Picrco kind.
And nllhnnph omorKiiiK from tlio eonfermu'o without
hnviill? llllldiul n I'ikI. nmmintiiuiminfcl, i.ti (V .
... ..... , .Mlti IV... M IIUU v
from tho Umpipin, tho senator did land ono for Jus'
1. .1 o 4 i i . . i . r ,
jiieim ocimior minium, 01 lilim, who 18 a (Ii'inocriU mill'
tlieroforo eligible in tho l'iora view. j
Appointment of Wiilinee McCninnnt to tho fe.Wnl!
circuit court of iinncnls lit Sim lYiiiii'ii.'n .l...a ...i
lliritm Johnson, senator from t'nliforiiin. But then,
few of the tilings that nro tlone nowadays do suit Hiram!
Tho foul kidnaping? plot against America' matronly
(sweetheart having ended, movie style, in confusion for
the plotters, wo shall havo soon now the announcement
of the forthcoming production of Miss Mary I'ickford.'s
newest film play.
In tho middle west yesterday's death toll by heat
nnd tornado was a total of i?. And we carp liere at
liomo because of a few cool showers.
COMMENT OF
Peanut Politics.
(Salem Capital Journal)
In hia letter of reoignation from :
the state game rommiMton, to the
governor, K. W. Price alleges that
former Mate prohibition eommiMlmer
(Iforge h. Cleaver, who was ousted
THE PRESS
by the lrKilittre from office, but Is
T HI nn the st(e payroll as a "special
agent " for Covemor Pierce, solicited
the tiistsncs ef three- members of
the tame rommlsion tn an effort to
"frame-up" on gm warden A. K.
Burghduff. on a liquor etiarg so that
tbe latter could bo discharged from
office.
It Is further alleged that Mr.
Cleft ver claimed bo acted with tho
governor's approval, pre en tin a a let
ter to this effect, an appureutly tliia
was the only way the warden could be
ousted without the' executive's vio
lating pledges given during the legis
lative session to secure scnutorml
support against the bill removing tbe
game commission from bis control.
The incident is typical of the k!tw
of politics Governor Pierce has plac
ed ever since his inauguration, Mr.
Cleaver, with the asiistuuce of one
Weinberg: and the approval of the
governor, spent several thousands ot
state money in the effort to "framo"
Oregon's United States senators and
other federal officials, as well as :o
'get" the speaker of the house of
representatives. That hi evidently why
the taxpayers continue to pay Mr.
Cleaver's salary.
Not very lofty politics perhaps and
not very practical, because it lo-
feats itself, but what else can be ex
pected fioin an administration thai
will force a million dollar -shortage iu
state finances to piiuinu the people
for not voting the way the governor
desired? 0 , ' , -.v. -t t
Amvndeon In the Unknown North (
(New York World)
If d hosier bus overtaken Amund
sen's expedition, and if Amumlncu mill
lives, what emotions he must fool as
he reflects on his plight! A week iigo
ho was safe in the civilized world,
where primeval peril is remote from
thought. Six days ago he left this
world, riding at en so in n machine
which is its perfect symbol, a ItmpiU,
powerful thing of sliming stem unci
brass and mahogany, built to ttiUe
man where he was destined never to
go straight up into the domuin of
the gods. And now, support u,r it has
refused to work, what does it look
like' Picture it, leaping nnd powerful
no longer, roosting inertly on that
froarn waste over which it flew m
quickly and so easily. Does it shrivel
nnd shrink an the mow drifts over it,
dulling the sheen of the propeller,
rusting the tuning fittings, covering
the great en;iue with a deadly sho.U li
of ice? How mall and grotesque and
impotent L 1.1111 item, the life g me
out of :iy with perhaps a bird pecu
ed curiously on the lip of one wing, to
fly away presently with languid con
tempt I
If tho machine bits failed, than
Amundsen's world has been turned
tnpsy-tui vy. .Space and time have
elongated like Arctic shadows; what
was hours has become weeks and
months; what was n touch ou a
throttle has becomo weury plodding,
back-breaking labor simply to exist.
Tho party thnt started v'n the wins
of tbe twentieth century iiiimt how
to the grim aud sinister sluggiahne
of the northern clock and calend ir
where tiie days are six months long i
nil tht, itruggle for life is bitter.
Douglas la Nominated.
(KonetmrK Nrwa-Keviw.)
If thcra i any one county in the
tfttc of Oregon tuat etionlil Imve rec
ognition on tho atnto giime coinnue
lon thnt county ia lougUa. Without
unction Una county outnumber. II'J ncmon ine par or mni eaioon.
other, in the way of wiul num.'. Hut I '". aminos ino aegis coiimiueu un
it never has hud a rcireuntittire i li' uetr-beer.
fnin here on tho commission, N.nv ...
thnt U. W. l'riee of Corlliiml has! Haca tra.k .luhliiir Is prohibited
tendered his resignation tu Governor j l')' tho siato of New York, but the
1'ierce, it would be a (mine example, j ln n of the traeks'swiirm with book
ml one thni would be greatly ))re- , makers anil wngers aro placed open
l imed by the sportsmen of this eo-i l. lienors nud bookmakers work na
tion of the state, if the avrernor 1
would aeleet a mnn of ability from
ti.i i fin tin. i.n....,i i..,.-!
on the came comimasiun. The News- i
Hevit'W hopes Governor Pierce will
take this opportunity te
biggest gunie comity in th
tavor
state.
the
Th Proofreader.
(Christian cVietiee Monitor)
Pro.freadt'rs on a newsit.iiuT catch
countless mistakes, but uiva.voi.fllly i bpconmig more businesnlike. Bettors
vn they allow errors to slip past ! deposit t-hecks .intend of cash and re
their vigilant eyes. Tluse are some-1 ccive hevksfor their hthiicce from
times iiMiiuiftcnnt. sometimes se. - -
ious, Nouietimrs of a nature to p nut j
Irxnou not intended by the w ritor ;
of the article ins n hen the former
capital of Russia ns referred to as i
"Uetrograd ) and sometimes funny
enough W find place in a comic Jou
nat. Do you blame the renders of
certain publication for smiling behinl
their hands, when a correction of
th word ' the captain of defevtltes
of the police f.rce," ws publtlSed m
a suhe,unt tttte as, "the capinm if
the detccti.es of the police farce."
During 10-4, ships working out of
Gloiii-emer, Mas., csukM more than
IMMRXVaa) pounds of fish.
RIFFS REFUSE TO "FIGHT FAIR"
Reason Comes Out For France's Failure to Use Airplanes More
Frooly In Morocco.
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
(NBA Service Writer)
TASHIXGTON, June 3. The un
accommodating refusal of tho Riff
tribesmen to "fight fair" is respon
sible for France's inability to uae
planes .success fully in her Moroccan
campaign.
So Teports the United States army
air service.
The fact that the world's premier
power in the heavens seemed to be
relying so little on aviation in North
Africa has been spoken of before as
quite a puzzle to experts. It interest
ed this country's flying military men
so much that they have been investi
gating and now relate what they
found out.
"The Riffs," according to the in
vestigators, "have no regular strong
holds or supply bases, but operate
singly or in groups of three or four,
frpm enves nnd sheltered ock IcdgoH
In the mountains, making aircraft of
little, value.
"If there wero- supply bases they
could be bombed, or if the tribesmen
gathered in any number they could oe
wiped out by gns or machine gun
fire. But their onslaughts are short
nnd immediately afterward they dis
perse in the mountains.
"Besides, most of their Attacks are
at night, when airplanes aro at a dis
advantage." 1
It appears also that the tribesmen
have bad good luck in bringing down
low-flying planes by rifle fire.
"And as tbe natives," adds the re
port, "care nothing for International
law and have a habit of disembowel
ing captured aviators, low flying over
the hostile country is somewhat un
popular." France tries to give the Impression
thnt the Riff struggle is between cir
illrntion and barbarism and that the
In New York
Bv JAMES W. DEAN
VEW YORK, June ii. A baby n
day is given nwny in New .York
City. Thnt, according to a charities
organisation announcement. However,
that is only part of tho story, for it
applies only to babies legally adopted,
In public institutions in the city there ;
tire K0.U00 babies and in private "baby j
farms" there are (UHH). !
Thirty-six thousand babies without j
the enre nnd protection of their own;
parents! Thirty-six thousand trsge- :
die in the shadows bryond the bright
lights! Thirty-six thousand stories to
he written, with more drama in them
than nil the millions of words set
dwn by fictionistsl
At two o'clock in tho afternoon I
snw a truck load of kegs unloaded
at a saloon only two blocks from
Wall ntreet. Kive bartender are kept
ler "gentleman a agreement.' 1 hey
wt and exchange curd. The bettor
leaves a denusit nf ch h with i he
bookie to cover all waken he will
make during tbe day, thus avoiding
many ei. hnnges of money and tie-
creating
he chances of being caught.
The bookie meets the bettor the next
mo fn tu n and pays the bettor what in
coming to hnn, if anything. Thin sca-
'son tbe trjUuMctioiis at the tra-'k are
th bookmakers through the urn:!
ing of bad checks on the part of
either bettor or bi
kte
! uuktumu.
Most
f the song composers pick
A THOUGHT
Hit toucue is a little member
ami bcasteth great th ru. B
bM, h- w great a matter a l-t-t'e
fire kin ileth James 3:5:
I think the firM wisdom in !.
retrain the tongue,--fa to.
world ought to wish civilization good
luck. Not necessarily.
The Riffs are in rebellion against
Spain. A people in revolt against
Spanish colonial misrule are entitled
to the benefit of every doubt. The
Riffs may be savages but It's doubtful
if they'll be improved by any civiliz
ing they're likely to get from Spain.
The French simply were s idea-wiped
by the fight. They were glad of it,
too. They've been wanting to get into
it for quite a while. They hope to t'et
some territory out of it for them
selves. The Spnniph know it, and bad
ly as they need help, are mighty bus
picious of the kind tbe French are
giving them.
Another thing, as the American
army air service notes cynically,
Franco has been "overstocked wito
general officers" ever since the war
"and the Moroccan activity affords
exorcise for Rome of tho surplus."
tTIey oughi. tp be grateful to the
Itttjfs, Instead of calling them savages.
In reality, maybe they are. They're
killing tlrcm, but without ill feeling,
likely enough.
The prediction that China's future
will be industrial, rather than agri
cultural, like her post, made by l)r.
Chang-Ting Wang, he present Pekin
government's high commissioner to
Rirssta and a recent visitor here, is
something for the western world to
think about.
Here's a country of 400 million in
habitants, fully half of them workers
for women ns well as meii do men's
work in China willing to toil 12 to
16 hours a day, seven days a week, at
a daily wage below' 20 American
cents; a country with coal, oil aud
iron resources perhaps surpassing
America's.
Industrially neither people nor re
sources have been much exploited. If
they're about to be well, it sounds
like "some" competition.
out their tunes on the piano, finger
ing a run or two and then setting
them down on paper, Jhnmie Monaco,
one of the well-known habitues of
Tin Pan Alley, has been doing that
for 13 years, but ho recently changed
his system. "There are 7,000,000 uke
leles in tho couutcy," he says, "nnd
unless your piece can bo played on the
uke it s no go. So now I have discard
ed the piano and pick out my airs on
o uke, it can be played on a piano, but
it doesn't work the other way 'round."
"The King of the Greeks" is dead,
He was Theodore Eokles, Coming to
this country 25 years ago and penni-
Ies, he worked until he had enough
to buy a pushcart from which he sold
i fruit. Then he went into the confec-
tionery business. When he died he had
more than a million dollars in the
bank and owned more resaurants than
any other man in town.
. e ' " ' T " '
I nOWCll S (.01111110111
By CHESTER H. ROWELL
VII AT is the matter with American
cvllego education?
Professor Hichnrdsttn of Dartmouth
was CMinmnsioner to find out, an.i
after a year s survey reports that t!io
chief need is to make scholarship re- j
(unviable. Tho scholarship itself mii'it
'doubtless be improved, in curriculum!
" niemous, ouc me main coaucie .si
; "imiem scorn oi any sort oi n boUr-
s'np- t
j College opinion refleots the popular
American coo tempt of the "high
brow. It insr overlook lack rf per
sonality In tae athlete, of scholarship
in the socuvj leader, or of intellect in
the ' 'good fellow," but not the lacs
of anything m the scholar.
In the cilege of liberal arts, whose
iwtvniiMe .urp. e Is education, te
piivn't n tn.ii p-irpotpe i st!gmatnnd
tl,e epithets in the
HcKo .oralnilnrT.
It it. of course, the bu tines of col
lese to Mve this problem if the-
t , cao. But the real reap, csibiluy if
j - on tbe re-t of j . Students are nt ,,
t in nstic caste, immured from t.
world.
If we do n't retpt-ei tbe infell-ero ;
life, neither will they. f f mn
vames by money, o will thev. If
utter the nnmN-r and jrrr of t
mediocre maj-r it to imp"-e c in
form! tr. ami call ir democrafv th-
, .student democracy will ii the Mr.:r
i thug.
1 i We spend more motiev on rvl!e.
You Spoke Last
(Le Hire, Paris)
"In my excavations at Home I
found some copper wires, which shows
ihiit tbe ancient Romans understood
telegraphy!"
"In my excavations at Athens' I
found nothing at all, which Bhows
that the ancient Greeks understood
wireless.
If I Were You
(Le Rire, Paris)
"You have, a bad tooth. I would
have it out if I were you!"
"So would I If I were you!"
Gums Ha Had To
(Nagels Lustige, Welt, Berlin)
"So, Pruddler gave up smoking?"
"Yes. On the advice of his doctor,
at the request of his wife, and by
command of his mother-in-law!"
m
No Hope for Him
(Pele Mele, Paris)
"Every time I take castor oil mo
ther puts twopence in my money
box!" "And when your money-box is
full?"
"She buys a new bottle of castor
oil!"
Brainless
(London Tit-Bits.
'It Is told of a certain school profes
sor that a girl student once asked
him whether peroxiding the hair is in
jurious to the brain.
"No," replied the professor, posi
tively. "Why, I've heard it is," said the
student.
"No," repeated the professor. "Any
person who peroxides the hair hasn't
nny brain to injure."
25 Years Ago
(From The Guard June 3, 1900)
IIE election is proceeding very
- quietly in Eugene, and so far as
heard from all over Lane county.
Early In the day the vote was light,
but more steady this afternoon.
Fishermen and picnic parties were
numerous along the river side yester
day. . The bnccalaureate sermon of the
Divinity school was delivered at the
First Christian church yesterday by
Dean E. C. Sanderson.
back in the city.
County Clerk E. U. Lee returned
from Junction City today.
Judge E. O. Totter went tp Salem
today on business.
Trofeesor B, J. Hawthorne left to
day for Sioux Falls as the delegate
to grand lodge A. O. U. "W.
President P. li. Campbell of Mon
mouth is in tho city and will Bpeak at
the Christian church tonight.
Tom Sims Says f
pilINCE of Wales bhw a wrestling
match, then went to a dance.
Must be different in Africa.
Telephone pole fell on an auto in
Seattle. It was self-defense.
.
World's biggest ox is on exhibition
in Chicago. The world's biggest mon
key is at large.
- King of Brussels Is a member of
the Rotary club, and no doubt it helps
kinging business.
Reichstng voted confidence in Hin
denburg. French haven't.
mm
Milwaukee boy burned a candy
store. Who can explain that?
Someone should tell Rrynn that
Wayne Munn, the wrestler, is climb
ing trees for trnining.
Bryan's all right. He'll run for any
thing, but from nothing.
Germany had a $4,000,000 fire,
maybe from heated arguments.
Fireworks plnnt blew up in Chi
rngo, amusing the children.
MR.HMPY
PARTY
HERE ISA FACT ALL
FOLKS SHOULD KNOW
IT TELLSTHEMWHERE
FOR. MEAT TO CrO
QIVE this your kind at
tention for about a
mlnuto and a half and
then Investigate some of
the choice, well Jtept
meats we are selling.
Your appetite will give
them Its constant atten
tion during its lively life
time. Watch for Mr. Happy
Party
j EUQEKIE i
rewiUametteSri
JO
11 Dll":- 1
n SbJ
HORIZONTAL
To decay.
To enliren.
Grief.
Strange.
One of the Greek people (pi).
To yoke horses together.
Old fashioned chin covering.
Special list of food.
What all boya wish to become.
Wily.
Warm.
Within.
Kgg of a louse.
To be sick.
Masculine pronoun.
Portion of a lock.
Triangular sails.
To butt or strike violently.
Young oyster.
Currant.
Hodenta.
The ocean.
Collections of facts.
Cleft.
Mentioned.
Wind.
A handful.
Pitcher.
Flat canopy over a pulpit (pi.).
I)rone bee.
Second note in scale.
Witticism,
Nevertheless.
To exist.
To recolor.
Conjunction.
Metal.
Entrance.
Stiff.
Head of Catholic church.
State of being a man.
Bragged.
Female sheep.
Stopa.
Before.
VERTICAL
Keeps.
Metal in rock.
Street car. '
Proposition of place.
Beak.
Frosts a cake.
Unsubstantial.
Thick shrub.
Half ou em.
Ever See Crater
Lake's Mystery
Lady?
They aay that sculptured In the rocks on the rim of CriW
Lake Is the base relief of a beautiful woman. Who he Is,
who the sculpture, what tragedy she symbolizes, are mysteries
according to tradition.
This Is but an Incident In the myriad of wonders that tbomfl
at Crater Lake, no more than three hundred' miles awiy
from Eugene. Yet, have you seen them?
A few spare dollars that you would throw away for nlcmfil
If systematically deposited in one of our Interest bearini
savings accounts, would make this trip to Crater Lake eaij
for you. Join the army of those who have "seen thlnp.
It Is- easy If you systematically save.
U. S. NATIONAL
BAN IC
EUGENE LOAN ff SAVINGS BANN
' CHIROPRACTIC
Its growth and success merits your Investlgatl""-
Headache, hlKh blood pressure, rheumatism. '"' in
bowell trouble are cured by scientifically cc-orai""1
principle! ot Chiropractic with electro-therapy.
Phone 355-J
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
OVER PENNEY'S STORE
ENDOWMENT FUND COUPON
For your contribution to the American Legion fn4 JpjuU V
nd orphans cf veterans, and Doernbether M'moruu
children.
AMERICAN LEGION-, Eugene, Oregon
I want to help. I enclose my check for $
NAME '
Address .-. ..
Fill In this coupon and mall It to The Euae" C
It In to the office. 1041 Willamette Street. M"e 1 t
to The American Legion. -
To serve.
Unit.
Appreciates.
I-ast word of a pray
Image.
Taking turns.
Nothing.
Possessive pronoun.
2: Bikht sir ' do,h-
2. Some.
30. Headgear.
32. Kiver vsller
Wild duck.
To obliterate.
Swift
To scatter.
TTncnoked.
Family name.
Part of verb "to be."
To wnger.
Trt oil 4
40. To cry convulsively
Residing plsce of a com
To place.
Legend.
Points.
To eat.
Helps.
Iips.
Musical sound.
Simpleton.
Eggs of fishes.
Period.
By.
Hypnotic force.
Like.
Answer to yenterdy's mn
puzzle:
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sbbo l riuiAMpE
T A R otHx Ojl ISPLkU
LIEN Hw AWOfpIffl
F R A H P NjT E, RgfS
His t e LtlMl weBIH
1VE T 0ATThTREDa!)AJ;
A M I D B S EME RMiliM
f II N E biBPWiBjEMi
N A eQQ. o EPlEtei5J
S K I RITE pHSSiEilil
Cfte Bank of Service
Che Bank for Savings