PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, April 27, 1920
THE HEPPNER HERALD
S. A. PATTISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
An Independent Newspaper
TELLS HOW HE CURED COLD
Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postoffice as second-class Matter
One Year .
TERMS OE SUBSCRIPTION
...$2.00 Six Months $1.00
Three Months S .50
T.V LIMITATION' NOT REPEALED
HY MJI.I.AGE -MEASURES
S
. lur.Hion
HIGHER EDUCATION COST LOW
EST I X OREGO.V
:ue opposition to the 1.26 mill
ure for the protection of higher
in Oregon exists because
;..o:iie believe that to pass it would
be to repeal the six per cent tax limi
tation law. This belief is wrong.
The bill provides that the measure is
an exception to the six per cent tax
liMiitition, but is not an annulment!
o; it. Also, a good many people
' a:e risking whether the new millage j
bill for higher education would not
raise the cost per student per year j
in the State University, the Agricult
ural College, and the State Normal j
School, to a point higher than the i
i.n-al average for ihe country. It I
would not. The University and the j
Agricultural Colleue are so desper-j
ately in need of buildings that much .
in ihe money would be put at once I
into structures that would be a ne- ! Education. In addition, their invei
manent asset to the state. The Ag
licil'vir.il College, for example would
still be spending seventy dollars a v
y&r less per student than such agri
cultural colleges as these of Michigan
W'asMngton, Iowa, Kansas and Indiana,
A taxpayer wrote in to inquire
whether the student cost per year of
the State University and the Agricult
ural College was based upon only
full-time resident students, or upon
short-course students as well, the
taxpayer being skeptical as to the
ability of the two big institutions to
make such a showing of economy
without including short-course men.
The answer was that only the 5100
full-time students were included. The
five thousand who take regular ex
tension coures, correspondence study,
winter short-courses, summer schools
and other non full-time work, were
not taken into account. The student
cost per year at Oregon's two schools
is about one-third below the average
for the country, according to the sta
tistics of the United States Bureau of
Subscribe for
for a full year.
the Herald only $2
mcnt m buildings per students is
about two-thirds below the average
for similar institutions.
1'OR SERVICE
I have for service at Jake Well's
ranch a Jersey Bull. Service Fee,
$2.50. Guarantee service.
50-52 W. LETHERMAN.
New York Physician Passes on Rem
edy Which He Declares Does
Away With Affliction.
This Is how Dr. L. Duncan Bulk
ley of New York cures his own colds
and those of other people. Doctor
Bulkley tells the story In the Medical
Record, as follows:
"Yesterday I had about as severe n
cold as possible, which had been com
ing on several days, and had been sim
ply neglected, and I sneezed and
coughed all day, using any number of
handkerchiefs. In the afternoon I
took one or two doses of soda, half a
teaspoonful, and in the evening took
five more, at half-hour Intervals, in
warm water. At midnight I took one
of the grip powders I have so long
prescribed, ten grains of phenacetin
with 20 of soda, with hot water, and
went to bed with two handkerchiefs
under my pillow. I dropped to sleep
very soon and slept soundly until call
ed at 7 :M0, when I took another of the
phenacetin and soda powder mid
found the cold entirely gone; exactly
the experience which I reported be
fore and which I have had many
times.
"Last year from October to late
spring I wrote for the phenncofin and
soda powders, ten grains and :!). al
most every day. and sometimes at least
four times in the day. for patients
threatened with grippe, and although
t questioned many patients at subse
quent oflice visits I have yet to learn
of any failure to arrest the trouble."
ROADS WILL BE BUILT FROM
WASTE
TO WORK CLD COPPER MIMES
American Company, With Modern
Machinery, Will Reopen Shaft
on the Isle of Cyprus.
Equipped with modern minim ma
chinery purchased In the United
States with California money, the rich
copper mines of the Isle ef Cyprus,
which centuries ugo furnished cop
per for the civilized world, may In n
few months he turning out thousands
of tons of that metal.
According to an announcement
made yesterday, n syndicate of f
PRESENT AUTO AND GAS FEES WILL PAY
INTEREST m PRINCIPAL OF $40,000,000 ROAD BONDS
Approximately $40,000,000 oi state road bonds can be issued under a
4 limitation on the present assessed valuation of the state, including
bonds already issued. The constitutional amendment to be voted upon:
at the May 21 election provides for this 4 limitation.
Interest and principal of the entire $40,000,000 of bonds can be paid fornin capitalists has secured a long-
;rom revenues from auto license fees and gasoline tax, based on conservative term purchase lease on n score or
estimates of that income. I more of the most vnlunhle workings
I ollowing is an official estimate of the income to the State Highway
I iiiid front auto license fees and gasoline tax, compared with interest and
principal requirements for the entire $40,000,000 of state road bonds.
This table has been audited and certified by Whitfield, Whitcomb & Co.,
ccrtilicd public accountants, whose attestation is subscribed below.
It verities the claim made that voting for the i'Y state road bond limitation
m mu invuive any iax on property, as principal and interest will De paid Jncklln, multi millionaire copper imig
from the auto license fees and the gas tax, leaving an actual surplus above mite of San Francisco. Is the recog
ihe amount required. ; nlred head of the corporation.
I When the war first broke out the
oihciai lAiu.K ! syndicate had about completed plans
Statement ot Hut limited Income (o Stale Highway Fund Compared With Interest for perfecting their lease of 2'2 claims
on the island. .,nd engineers lire now
on th rround outlining plans for In
stalling modern mining machinery to
replace the crude plants maintained
by the Phoenicians centuries ago.
While the names of members of the
syndicate were not given out, D. C.
and I'rinripal Requirements lo l urry $10,0111). 000 llonds.
lf.'O.
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ot Motor
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l.HTiise I c.-n
Nrt I n, nine In
huic lliKliu:iy
i'uml
$1,575,1100.0(1
1, K"5,uiiii U0
2,l4S,inii.)u
2,5711,1'ini 00
2,550,000.00
2,70o,,joo.OO
2,775,, O.U0
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1, 1100,0, ,'O.iiO
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J.OilO.OIKi 00
1. 0110. 01 10 00
1,000,(111 I 00
1,01,0,1 00 00
J. OOO. 11(1.1 00
(lavilinr fax
Xi-I I iii tune 10
Sljitr lli':ii'v v
I'uml
525,000.01)
62,OO0 IHJ
71 5,0011. :
W.ooo 00
II 50,000.011
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92S,iioo.oo
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975,(100 00
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1,(100,01 Ki on
1,(100,000.011
1,(100.000 on
1,0(10,000 uo
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Leon, 1)110 no
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I. (II iil.O' 10 no
1 ,00l',00 I (111
1 Ml Aimimit
k'lliTKUril
I liC'Hlir In
Man- Highway
I unit
$2,IO(,000.1'()
2,500,01,0. 01)
2,6o,i;oo.oi)
1,1 III l.lll 111.01)
1,-1011,(100.00
J,i. 00,000.011
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4, 000,01 10.JO
4.000 'Kill. UO
4,(iii.noo oil
4,000.1100.00
4,010 1 '110,1)0
4,(IOO.i'00 00
4,000,11(10 00
4,niio,t!iio.oii
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4, IH'II, O'l.l 00
4,iid.noo 1,0
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I'l UK'i,.ll
Kenilirritirntl for
Jn.n.Hi.nou
Hulld.
$ 494,SiL.ilO
1,043,25. .kO
l,3l)i,250.O0
1, h7V5u.ini
2,oo7,34o.oi)
2,677,617.50
2,5)57,367.50
3, 1 49, 10.00
3,329,742.50
3,4."),U5..(,0
3.396..4j.;o
3.1nH,9.'.5l
3.2I9,m:.5C
3,131,49.' 50
3.1141,042.5(1
2,954,59.' SO
2,866,142.50
2,777,1, 9.'. SO
2,6SS,242 SO
2,600,792 Si.
2,4I2.J4.'.50
2,3:7,892.50
2,.'m.442.S:i
2.068,49: 50
l.49.'.'.(.
1.11.47 S.Ot
793.275 00
511,012 So
N ;,ci . in.
56,.'!7.Sd
Sntpliis Kr
uiiiii inn Altrr
r,.yiiHnt ot
liHnx-sl anil
I'tniCKial ,
$1,605,150.00
l,45u,750.00
1,466,750.00
1,480,250.00
1,392,660.00
922,382.50
742.612.50
650,820.00
570,257,50
570,945.00
601,157.50
691,607.50
780,057.50
868,507.50
956,957.50
1,045,407.50
1.1 3S.Sf7.50
1,222.307.50
1.310,757.5)
l,399,'i)7.50
1,587,657.50
1,672,107.50
1.781.557.50
1,931,507.50
2,154,047.50
2,838,525.00
3.206.725 00
3.486,987.50
1.756,0110.00
1.941.762.50
on the Island, but complications
brought about by the conflict forced
abandonment of the plan until after
the signing of the armistice.
GET PU3LICITY ON CALENDAR
That Form of Advertising Is the Moot
Popular With the Merchant!
of China.
It has been known for n long time
ivluit r relative task It was to go visit
ing In China that Is. If you happened
to be n lofty dlgnltnry and must there
fore curry iilonu n card of uncomfort
able (liinenslons. Advertising, II seems,
shows 11 corresponding divergence not
only from occidental methods, but
from those of nearby Japan. There
nre Ihcusands upon thousands of
newspapers In Chlnn. but they lire
not very firmly established, nnd when
ihey do not soon disappear altogether,
they are almost sure 40 change name
frequently, ns has been known to hap- 1
pi ti with certain Amerleun product.
Newspapers of the republic huvf nn
dvenige dally circulation of D.lKiO, I
which Is larger than It looks, since ,
Hie papers nre carefully pnsseil from
The proposed constitutional amend- '
ment raising the state bonding limit 1
from two to four per cent, to be
voted on Friday, May 21, will make
available $20,000,000 to use in con
structing roads throughout Oregon.
That the money will be saved and the
roads built from waste is the startl
ing statement of the Hon. R. A.
Booth, of Eugene, membber of the
state highway commission.
"The funds obtained from license'
fees and gasoline tax are sufficient
to pay interest and retire all bonds
issued under the proposed plan,"
said Mr. Booth. "The average cost
of gasoline is 25 cents a gallon and
the tax is one cent a galloon. There
fore when I travel over roads mak
ing 104 miles and using the same
amount of gasoline as previously was
required to cover but 100 miles, I
have saved the tax, and all additional
mileage is gain.
"Tire casings average $40 each and
licenses cost about $20 each. When
one casing is saved in a year twice
the cost of the license is caved and a
set saved, therefore eight times the
cost of the license. I have saved a
set and not cut down mileage during
the past year. Add to this decreased
wear and tear on engine and rest of
the cr.r that is prevented by good
roads, eliminating much expensive
repairing, end it appears that the
roads are actually built from waste."
Milton A. Miller, pioneer of Linn
county, at present collector of cus
toms, states that Linn county resi
dents are favorable to the proposed
amendment because they have found
the benefits accruing from improved
roads a sound financial investment.
He said that Linn county contains
about 1,500,000 acres of which prac
tically 700,000 acres are in timber.
"Linn county has a network of roads
possibly G00O miles in extent," said
Mr. Miller, 'Most of us won't live for
ever and the proposed amendment
will ret U" good roads while we arc
able to enjoy them. The other plan
requires waiting indefinitely, retard
ing progress in all directions."
S. A. Pattison, editor of Heppner
Herald, writes: "Morrow county
needs mon"y for completing the Ore-grn-Washington
highway now being
giaded. Unless sufficient funds are
provided to hard-surface the road,
much of it, particularly the lower
end, will blow away."
"L. J. Simpson, former candidate
for rjovt rnov of Oregon, who owns a
laige sawmill at North Bend, writes
that M.r,c'.i;icld Chamber of Com
merce hr.3 endorsed the amendment
and predicts a large favorable vote In
Coos county.'
llrpri'-otitntive James S. Stewart
of Fossil cud Cui'va'.lis, is quoted in
I'.ic 0 Ht'igv) Grove Sentinel as having
addressed a cltzens' meeting as fol
Irws: "Bear in mind that this amend-
1 !
T-Knt win not. raise your taxes a sin
gle fli-nny. The automobile license
fees and gasoline Ux will pay the
intereit nnd retire all these bendj
when due und if you do not pans this
measure it w ill not reduce the fee or
tax; nor will they be increased If you
do. ,
"Surely the state should be allow
ed to bond up to four per cent to
build roads which will bring the evet
ripe tourist crop to Oregon, that will
entice easterners to come here and In
vest their money, that will raise the
value of every plec of propeity In
the state, that will save the automo
bile owners who pay for the roads
more than the bonds cost them.
Counties are permitted to bond up to
six per cent. Without ability to
vote these bonds we will be unable
to match funds amounting to millions
s
A
F
E
T
V
&
s
E
R
V
I
C
E
ii
Riotous Spending
HAS G1VEX MOST OK US A WRONG IDEA OP VALUE.
AVE THJXK NOTHING GOOD THAT IS NOT EXPENS
1VE. WE SHALL INCLINE TOWAUD NORMAL PRICES
ONLY WHEN WE BEGIN TO SPEND AVISELY AND
FOR NECESSITIES.
1K DOLLARWISE. SAVE AND DEPOSIT REGULAR
LY. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.
First National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
1 r
SnBVWHBHRMEa
Fine
Clothes
Economy
IHKKI fcri AN DOS tt 1AHI
I.. inn rroir.no. ihr net immiir o, il,r Si or llit;hwj KiiihI trnrr, nmmr vehicle
' lrr (( (up in, I j, 1 'J j ( , . lb, m.i nL'ti.in,io tiiiirr. ir iliif nldamrd from
v in.iiv ,, Vjih i, iii,.jif jvrrjk;. lurn.r Irr ot -wrntt ililljr ($20.00)
9 in. Ir I lir I.ia pruvi.tr iImt mrint h.r r r (tin be leiurnrd 1.1 die cumin Inrni
I, 1 lir rlM, Ir I. I r .'itf I r.l. Itirlrlmr ill itl ..,, .... ..)...!. ,.. .(.. v. ... 1 1 ...I.....
, I '.niuii'rU hitrni .l. lui. i$ls i'(i) prr mi hi,h i. die fi-uie ued 111 rem-
' ! I lie J!i'i"i"ii 111.01 ri'rn.r. ihr i,i,.i r! 1, Ir Ij.v ill .t nirl I torn
'!! !! niiiiiiii clr Inner., . Ii lul !rr ' na.lr.r., llin.lri.. nr.
4 ni'T.roi. the ml nop h.no ilie t;.ilii!f lit (t h.p V), tw m") to the
' t ii 1 1 .) r muir. nlojoir.l 1 1.111 ihr Snretait nl S'jif i.ili.e in.liuie the
u iir. win, Ir in f4iv, jii.niiiui, U Hie dullj. (((.o) and ihii (mute
1 ii r I 10 I'.impiii iiij Culiiinn 4
inn i. il.r i.oal aittmtht of the nnxnt vehide lnco.e tre and die gaxilint )a
1 ilir -.iimjT.I iiuuOh-i ut eliulr a. hoii in i.,l,oiin 2.
' 1 "' " Ji" '"nil ir.iniril r4. l1 rji to (. ..tl ilw oiir'e.l jn.l piincipal at ma
(nun ..1 Mjir lliv-lmat !.,.,,,(, p ,, , r.iHi,,,,,! amiMoii nt ) ',(,' o.O'hi (ihr apprmc
"''' '" ' "'"'Ii ""I1 I I'f iiir.l nh a per irnt loini on the ptrvrnt ...r..r,t taloa
1 ... .) il.c ii'r I hr.r t..nr aie l..r,t on il.r p,..n,.r. I l.n ;,r hiljine nt the Su
V! 11 IM.ii. II.11.I. H l.p I j... I 1 7 ) . il,r Mjie i',i.peiatne ll.m.1. $1 KuOOni
ibr.i lliurlt. (.14,1 s. I4W, him. .,! ,1,, , M,ll,. IV, ((,, 11 1. 11
now un.l.l v:ll he ...IJ 11,11111,2 ihr war KM Mm tbt loiilier rwiiita will
I''-'1'. 5 ."'. : tl.'ii.i..o.i: Iln.i i ...i m.M i( ,.,, , n.
1
l..u
(he
I'"
X Ii
I II I
',,.,.,.
(If 1.
le i
J Wl 11
1.4. I. -
I ..
l.i.r.l
IihiiiI to livml. There Is. then, to he
mire, new spnper advertising hi well n I set aside by the federal government
poster. Hut the ninM popular form and this Indirectly would. In effect
of publicity fur merchants I the cnl
endnr! Nowhere Is tluit huinble do-
raise your tates.
A. A. Smith, of Baker, writes thin
THE COST OK YOUR SUIT WILL DEPEND UPON
WHAT YOU GET RATHER THAN THE PRICK
YOU PAY. THE DUALITY FABRICS. THE IN
HMTE ( A'tE AND SKILLED WORKMANSHIP
THAT GOES INTO EVERY GARMENT WE TAIL
OK. ASSURES YOU THE WLVGKST WEAR AND
THE GREATEST SATISE.MTIOV PER DOLLAR
The Heppner Tailoring and Cleaning Shop
THE UTMOST CLOTHES KCOXOMY EOR MEN AND LADIES'
MEN'S FROM $40 UP
LADIES' FROM $60 UP
G. FRANZEN
m.-.tle article more Important than In ' ,y , ,hH m,n0l, ran fa,.rn o,,..
Chlnn. AdvertUe'iieiits here phiced aro ..........
, , . 1 ,, . ' gon get money nec(saiy to cairy on
Inokeil iism every day. And nfter nit.
when you look nt the cnlolidiirs tluit
begin to nrrlve nluuit thin time of the
yenr. ln't It po'l.le to Imnglne that
Chlnn Is tint n far frmn the West m
It might be? I'hrHtlnn Science Muni
tor.
a tout ol i.', '
I . I 'I'"
he ...I I 4.
Ii ' . ',.' .
'l ol ihr I.01.1. ill. ii i,r ai.ilionr.l aie etnl h..n.l. and. evepi die Mean llirren
"" ' " " ' i'n-'"li e. h wat alirt ,l,e huh en l l,f l.r m Hatred ,... maiinr.
5) -".'- ' e.h wai Min.nn w.-h Ii.'.' Ihe M,(l,n a. J Urn, h.ceti i..r diaw
li ti i ni-tr.i .Ml oil.ri i..i,n 4'.,- ,t rem.
1 7 ,," "I'c'in e.niniie.) to be av. laMr e. I. wat aiiet mmiij ..'..ga
' " I o I'l ii,. I 41 a;ul niirrr.l
"" '"IJ"'"'! M'H I 41 HI'IP la... t'M-l ... Il.r I,,,,! ,..r..r.l ,al,:.
a'- an a( ol t'.r s'aie II '-..a I ".I a. it ( ,n.i
n'l i." ,,ir. ii,r . a t r- en
,,( i l.r .e i. i
l 11,4- . pi OH ' 1
I m n .,..n
(uir.
l,,i n pi tU , l
lo n-rrt a, t?i.
. nt nt i. .nif.
Prim for Engllah Weaver.
A sift of linim from J, bn Crmnp
ton of M:m. h. (..r Ungliind, will iro
Tldc reuiirda t the iIckIkiicm Mini
wraicr of ui-llnl coynn fnlirlca de
a'Hie.l nnd Wdw-ii In tisbnlcnl col
occ r wcniliii; tiooU In the Prlt
lh cni.tr. iniflnlf of the fnbrio
not In for i"iii . iiiion iinit lie en
1 ' : ' of cotton, ot'.l Ihr retinillnl.T
inny contn ti To p.-r cent of cotton
tlir.-ii.N A -, I :il imlttcr nf the
T.-vt!,. li.nti! f Mnii.'tieorr win
toko i nre of tlie coliis don nf the
.iinp!.-
n )i i'l
".'I,. Oil
ai'J
I
ai. I Ir.
, n a., t
t
,ii..
iii in n i i rum Ha ,i.
a. l,'4 ,1. I', , - r H t.i f f
rt,i, a.ri a' t " I. r i. ti
tin I., i I n t t '4 ' I a i i.js.,1
i.iun 'ii 6 an J 7 ate Ii ye at, J
I ne'JaaJ, Ottf , A,i I 1 4, i
iie.e ra.n..
1
ru in i.
W.ili ,i I ,i. v. Ill m i
let K ti
i. ( ,
On Vc,
In , ti i i
O' t
It tinil , until t i
oT oOil, Lo
miiiiiiii ii n r. . i
t.ruiol .in, it in.. t
fir u, mot of ii
! ttllUI at.vntl
I e'ti ci.tc pt .
IH.N.II l'ut,l'4
it Cani.
r .
I
I -I..
tii e f nmi Ihe
in c l.'l.mtcl ,
,.f Koinl..!-. '
The bit "! i
i'T nloiiit t lo- I
t!'.. Inc'll t' '
There n r
Mi c?!oin .e I
o, nn.rii i
rond btilldinu In lht section.
The Dulle Cuniuierilnl club hn
ndoi.'il the proponed amendment
and the Arln Chuiiibxi of Com
ineire and Warnnton Commetrlul
club hue aone on record n fivmiiiii
Ihe pii.pi m il ntnetidmiutt, nriordiiit:
to a Ictte rvic.nu'd froln A, W. Nur
bl.nl. of Ahtorla. Kloin.ith U.i'ih'
CiiiiKneirial club h.m I ml 'cat id tint
the iiKiiibem will rninre the mi'H
iire when Ihey nieol. Multy other
cliibn are ml.!, d iL.tly to thin llet. 1 Ik
Luke County Kvmilner. 'f Ijinevlr.
jut only ni!(itM" Ihe phin but lian
n.-lit a I bcial nilici Iptii n to a-mot
In c.ur)lni: on the wmk ol luii.in U .
Jin kaon county w ill vote nn a bom'
iiie (if $ .".oil, hod In :u! Ii'mti to fN
oriitkt ti e pi updM-il anren.tiin nt. Mel
ton! Clcin.b. r of Comnti'iir h.i h ul
a iiieinb. wl ip dr,r and n b t M
ii'in tin. Th.-v h.ne i.ii.. 1 i,f i'
i ti l In t!i( ill br a.l.t.. t:ini i n.u
J.ii kin rniintx pi,n !u s t hdp fin;.,
tin' f!.itc r III t'.i n n A' i h the i -in liirt
. I tun. I n't tcile' at an!
All the iiiutift taiM-i by !nmd t;
itlier be n fpciit of en' t r t ,1 so
and the a inrn.hni tt 1 rtn-.nj t.
'hi r.c tu'ther ben. tins Wuii q!
t .. ' .1 a il t ! f t,i
mlKht be voted ncalnat property thin
tall; til leaat the only available fun is
for toad connti nrtion rill be the In
come fniin lici ne le.M and naMiline
lax aa the amount air collectl an
nually. Ktotn thia umnurt would be
deducted money necea.aiy to fay tor
bond limi ed piei Imply, nil of wlilch
mean Indefinite dnlay. Ily bondituj
yoj will set your road now.
THE Wottl.Doi spoilt
Eiirnpe t prrpaiiMK for the Olym
piad in a ) atematle way. Eiame
will hold It fitt ttiui. April Is and
now com. wind that Spain will lo id
It flrt aid of ttlal nn the laii.r
date and fell., along- Ihroi, clout
May until the cil.-a at rinp!vir
The fir.t M.. will t,r held at Mad
r,d and will rat.-r to th Ion loii.r.
hi tnrtnr and 1H c in mrt. r mi n 1.
l.lc thrr ri.r.t th. re '11 r a
niitiilir, nf handirup r.ni to ti k
"p a full ptnirrani.
ahuriape I a nerloua queatlon but It
only itoe to how the xret hold the
loe Karne ha taken on the public.
The aituatlon I not alone local to
Su tamento but la the atne all over
the country.
Honolulu hiiuita 0f a Chlne.e b.i
ball plu)r 4; ,,,,,, f ,Kf .h(l u (h(,
utar center field in the ltlwallan h
land. He i. ,al( to b , won(.Mr ,
center an dhe nln ,old another rec
ord la that he I the father of twelw
boy. Ilia name I En Sue and In
uue courae h- exp.M-la lo train hi
b..)i for a family ball t,.m.
I OR HAI.E
One , dr,.r 0n, fhlffnnnlrv
"tl 4 hide n v,n i;)
"! c.ndlt.i.n. Call or addrr.. M'
.Emmet Cmtirarj. Court tft. l.r
ftr.r. Orrfna. 4.,tr
li.iiind Kartainrtit'i. f'al , and nthrr
urtmn of Ihe atat Here ate mere
bi t.i.f hn. b.lnt held than eter
bifote. The frault Ii that there la a
rnrtrr r.f ro-i prtrnt b.-n The
"'ItMlKilIMP
On MS..t-r IVtrheton ftalllnn
for full Information ffianlr of o
nte to Wilt,, Rm4 ,tpn,r ,,