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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1918)
MTlDFOTiD MATL TRTBITNX MEDFORD, OI7EOOX. TUESDAY. JULY .0 IMS MEDFOBD MAlb TRIBUNE AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBMKHED . EVERT AFTKKNOON ' KXChJPT SUNDAY BY TUB MKUFORD PRINTING CO. ' Office! Mall Tribune Building, 26-27-29 North Kir strict. Phone 76. - The Democratic Times, The Medford Wall, the Medford Tribune, The Foutta ern Oreiconlan, The Ashland Tribune. GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor. BUB SCRIPT! OS TBBHIl One year, by mall , ,, IG.00 One month, bv mall.,, .60 Per month, delivered by carrier In Meriforil, Anhland, Phoenix, Jack sonville and Centre.1 point 1 .BO fiaturday only, by mall, per year J.00 Weekly, per year- . 1.60 Official pnper of the City of Mcford. Official paper of Jack Hon County. Entered as (M-conrt-olnfts mnttor at Medford, Oregon, under the act of March 8. 1879. worn Circulation for April, 8,973. MEMBER OK THF: ASSOCIATED PREKR Full Tinned Wire Mt-rvlce. The All- ncluted Press In excltiHlvely entitled to the ubo for republlcntum of nil news dispatch" creillied to it or not other wise credited In this pnpfr, and ultto the local news published m-rfXn. All rights of republication of npclal diaputchea Herein aro aiuo reHervo X JTOTICB TO SUBSGBIBEKI 4 Tf you foil to receive the Mall 4 Tribune prrunptiy and ou lime Phuna BOB-J ' . 4- EM-TEES THE STRAW HAT BOYS. (By Amelia Josephine Iliirr, of Hie iiiilimles.) Ii(Piiipiii in their burrnekK Full nl' life nnd noise, Down (he roml I ivnlch lliein e.o, The Strtiw-lmt .Hoys. Knees tlmt have yet to show The lines that manhood brings Aral capering feet. that, still are shod With ehililhooil s wanton wine,. SI roup; Hu n will eoiae Illicit to us, Men who lauh at pain The lails who laiiuli at nothings i Will never cutuo haek ii?nin. i That shallow, sunny mirth will lie Like ont-jii'own bahy-toys, God make us worthy of your ehanfje Oar Ktraw-hat Boysl i m m m V OBSERVATIONS. Josh Wise: "If ev'ryhody had t eat his words, there'd he a lot uv ilys- A 1 German paper eondenins the .Americans i'or nsini; shot nuns and' says they'll he usinj toiainyliawlis and i nealpin knives next. . Worst lhatij that. They'll he usinjf lio.iii!r (loves. Anyway, you must ndmit the llun ean run. - Tho French had to send their cavalry after him. , A London dispnleh says Wolf's eomet has heen found uejiin. Wolf's n cureless man. Any niati who loses IM'Omet is worse than the fellow who Jmj. a buss drum. The Yanks have taken Dammard. And it didn't seem to I luminal',!, either. ' Mere is one the old folk in V,n htnd are tenehhik- the ehildren, in pluee of the old nursery rhymes. Have the eruiuh And you save the loaf. Save the loaf And you save the wheat. Save the wheal And you Mive the ships. Save the ships And you save the men Save lla men On land and sea, and thus you ' Save voar eountrv. Yes, (ienminy w nuts jii'iu'r provid ed tin nllics nmct-ilt' lli;il miulit mnl, cm riiiM, mit) I hut hnlli miylit iin.l rifilit iin nuulc in (ici-ninny. T.y tlie wny, 1 r. Ruinriy, who f! ilt'ii Iin1 Now Ynrl; Mail I'or the liiiisrr, :iIm liails from Indiana. I tut it iMi't Indiana's lault. That Wch'rn I'nion pniilciit who didn't want to deal with Hit' 'IV I c .rpluTs' union pls iiis wish - lie can Jvt I'm-lr Saui do it. A report of tho federal trado eom nrJBsion ciiIIh attention to tho faff that In 1910 Armour "raised Its cap ital Htock from ll'O.Ooa.noo to (lon, 000,000 without rereivlnj; u dollar tnoro of rash." l'reity slick way of dolntt liii.dnesn, hut. (he time's com ing when it won't work. Kwp tlio IIIihmI Stream Pure IUiouiuatlc piilin, liuekurlic, nw-ol-lil joltitH mul soro muscles oUcn arc ttyj rcsullB of Impiirltlea In tho blood gathering In tho roitlon urfneted, a roH'lt of fuiluro of tho kidneys to ollmtlnnte wnmo productn from tho Mood Btrenm. Foley Kidney 11 1 Ik heal, strontttlien nnd luvlitornto weak, IlKOiiod kidneys and bliulder. AV. 11. Jllll, Jimtteo of tho l'oneo, l)o trolt, Tex-, write: "I UHP(i Koley Kidney .Dlll and rny unhesltntlnKly that of nit I linvn used they arc the dent, nnd Hnvo dona tho work where tho rest faltal." Sold overywlioro. THE ROGUE RIVER NUISANCE. ONCE rifeiro the ascent of fish up Rogue river is Worked bv the Anient or "Golden Drift " dam .sonic three miles iiltovc (irants I'ass. Probably nine ot.it of ten fish are tillable to get through Hit; dam hotli fNhways being dry and there being so many iron rods and obstructions around tin? penstocks that fish attempting to go through arc badly .mutilated, and many of them killed. Last year the dam effectually blocked the ascent of the salmon 'and the government hatchery at 101k creek had the smallest take of salmon in its year promises to be even worse. J laving lor V) years appealed to tlie courts tor redress and haviiur been compelled to spend over sklO.OOO in tile construction of I'ishways while the structure was, in the bankruptcy court, the srlitc game warden last spring dy namited ii hole in tin; coffer dam back of the main struc true to let water into the fishway. For this he was fined t")0 in the federal court. As long .as the wafer was tit nor mal height, fish could ascend through this apcrature. The abnormally low water, the lowest ever recorded in the his tory of the river, has left; the fish ladders dry again, i V The fish and gamy commission is appealing..!, tin courts again for a mandatory ers, to either install an adequate tishway at. once or re move the obstruction. Put the law's delay will probably be invoked and nothing done in time to remedy the situa tion llus year. Jlowever it is sion can pursue as they cannot, dynamite the structur itself the only adequate reinedv. If the Anient, or "(iolden useful purpose, a temporary ated. Put it (!oes not and a get-ricli-ouicl: iciienie to glowing prospectus for gold and over again to bunko non and enrich promotors as a as an irrigation lake. ' The only purpose this dam lias ever served is as a lure I'or floating fraudulent concerns. Jf developed to its ut most capacity, the dam would to make it commercial! v not, sufficient to make it irrigation The logical site for both water and pow er are further upstream where higher elevation and greater fall are secured. The dam has, however, been . ressfully used to defraud investors out of some hundred of thousands of dallars and by Grants Pass poachers as an illegal source of fish supply. Whether it is to be continued in use for the same purposes, remains to be seen. It is how ever, a remarkable example of how clever crooks can defy the law, make money by it: and keep out of jail. It is so rotten that ' flood would take it out and it; remains a men ace not only to the small investor, to lower river com mercial fishing, to upper river angling, but to people in habiting the valley below and apparently there is no remedy at law. . U. S. Dep't of Agriculture. HOW TO DRY Ca'.)l.ane anil Cauliflower. SuliM'l solid, well matured head of cabbage, trim oil' all discolored outer Uuves and injiiretl portions, eul the heads in hall' and remove I he central stalKs. Cut into slices KJ to 5-8 inch thick hy means ot' a kraul cut ter4 or ntary hlieer, separating tiny la rut, compact pieces with a knife minutes in steam in a wire hakel made to t it into a wahhoiler over Ihuliii' water, dp hy dipping I'or two minutes into boil in water. Spread as evenly as pnssihle, ahoul 11-4 inch deep, hrcakin up Couipact masses, and fco over the trays occasionally during the lirt lew hours nf diyiuj lo separate thick clumps, Cnhhaire reiuires a cnn-ddei-nhle dtvree ol' walchlidness; tlie thick, tlc-.hv miilrihs dry very much mole stoulv than the thin leaves, which are prone to become hrowucd or s -orehed it' over heated, Coiiseipictit ly 1 1 1 i 1 1 l; should he hcmiii at ll,"i to PJ0 dcrci and the lemperature houhl not he m) lowed to eveced Ltll decrees n .my time. Continue (he drying until moislnre can he crushed out of tin larger pieces of miiliih. To dry eaulil lower, trim nut all dis colored portions and cut into cubes or ohlon-. pieces not larger than ."t-1 ineii in tiiicknes. lilanch " lo li minutes in steam, as direct d for cabbage, or I minutes in boiling water. Siu-inhI RtESE CREEK SUNDAY L The MM-oitd annual "ttrolip Calh e:in;" for the Sunday school dlslricl north ot Kaule Point, was held at llcese t'l k school house, on .lul -Sth. Seals ami table were ar ranged under the wble-spreadlni; oak trees, whero u splendid all-day ser vice wns hold. About one hour was spent in the morning tn the study of the Sunday school lesson, atter which a lively discussion was had on Sunday school needs uutl problems. The picnic dinner was enloed by all. Some gathered their families under an oak tree, while many spread their dinners on a largo flat toil hay rack, and ate freely of things they deslied. Hot col fee was served. A nuiulier of tlie people did not arrive until time for the afternoon service, ns they had attended services I!0 vcars of operation. This order to the present -own tlie only course tlie commis Drift" dam ever served any olst ruction might be tol never has. B.uilt as a part of loot eastern investors with a mining, it has been used over - residents, defraud local labor mining fake, as a power fake, not generate enough power prolitahle. Jts altitude is practical as a source of iu pieces in ii sinjili' luvci- on the trays iiml dry nt the leiiiieruturL ree oiiiiiieiult'd Tor eubluiue until no im t -lure eun be pressed t'roin I In- erusli ed pieces. The disciilorulioti wliien iippeurs us the niiitriul drii's will largely or wholly disnppeur when the product is soaked preparatory lj cookiiir. Prepare u yood sized ackinj; lo hy liiiinj; it with wra)iin of news paper and pro idine; a piece of mus lin with which il may he covered to exclude insects. Place it in a warm room and out of direct sunlight. As lite materia! cahliae or cuulitlovvcr as I lie case may he becomes dry. place it in the box, slirrin;' thor oughly as each new batch is added 'and nt intervals of a day or two tor ten days or two weeks after your work with this product is completed. The malerial will at first become (plile flexible and Icalhcry, but will gradually iive up moisture to the an nul il it reaches a uniform, nnchanuini: V 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 . Il may then be packed in boxes lined with waxed paper or put into ma-din or paper bas which are placed, aller tyinv tightly, in lnn.Tr baus. If paper boxes are used, care must he employed to fold the wax paper closely at the sides and top so that iiiM'cis may not t:ain access to the material. Store the containers in a warm, dry place. in llieir own districts. The openlUK part of tho service consisted of suites nnd recitations from the children and older ones. Mrs. Itrlltsen of Ueese ;t'reek, saim two very fine sours. Dr. .1. 0. Kolllns. of Medford, ruvo an excellent address, on the subject. "The Master is Come and Calletli for Thee." These meetings bind the rural anil oily lolk together with n tie of love and friendship, which inakns for bet- 'ter business and social relations. THIS NAVAL OFFICER JUST LOVES THE SEA I.ONHON, July ,",11. Mere's the In t - e-l American naval yard. A naval ot , fleer was asked what he was jjoini: j to do when the war was oer II I replied: ) I in 'oin jf-horo and huv an oar. j put il on my shoulder and start to walk inland. When I teach a place where a man t,,p- nie as says 'ulutl the hell' Ihat ' I am f:oiii; lo set tle down Ihere lor life." With Medtord trudo Is Medford niaO GIRLS URGED TO . ENLIST IN STUDENT Kvcry Oregon girl is included In tho call for enlistment In the Stu dent Nurses'" lleserve. This ..call comes to girls from 19 to 35 years of age. The war has taken so many nurses and there will be a great shortage If more girls don't enlist to take up lite work that surely will bo theirs to do. There are many training schools In the country and girls who wish to be patriotic need no better opportunity Ihun to answer this cull. Oregon must go over the top and got her ituota soon. Knroll at Mrs. li. N. Warnor's, tho Ited Cross headquar ters or the public library.. Many ..Viii-.seH .Are Xccdcd The following telegram was re ceived yesterday from Surgeon-General (jorgas, who gives a message for all American girls: I want every young woman In the country, between 1 and 35, to read carefully what 1 have to say. To give It earnest attention, it , Is a mes sage which every girl ought to wel come because It tolls of an oppor tunity to help the nation. The army and country face a shor tage of nurses. The army alone re quires something like 2.",, 000 nurses hy January 1. We have secured 18, 000 of this number and need 12,000 more. We have got to have them or Hie army will he short, and this would he an outcome incredible and intolerable to the American people. Only graduate nurses w-ho have been thru the full course of training are avallublo for this high service. These nurses hnvo to be taken out of tho hospitals and from the care of the sick at home. This means that when wo have recruited our full quota for the army their places in the civil communities must he filled. Hence this cull for student nurses to fill vacancies. Prepare for profes sional service,' and meanwhile, to mnko It possible for our hospitals, both civil and military, to carry on. and for the American pooplo to hold the health standards of this country as high as they have ever heen held In times of peace. TralnliiK Schools Opened ' If 1 wore a young woman' and wanted to do my country tho greatest service In my power I shpuld go at once to the nearest recruiting station of the womun's committee oi' the council of defense nnd enroll in the U. S. Student Nurse Reserve. This enrollment would at once make me a candidate for tho army nursing school. The term of training varies from two to three years, according to the requirements of the particular school to which the student nurse may he sent. No course tukes less than' two years nor more than three. There are 1379 nurses' training schools Im this country. Their need Is us great and imperative ns that of the army school of nursing. Those who enroll for these schools will be assigned as vacancies occur. Tho enrollment card will indicate two classes of registrants preferred and deferred. Tho preferred class will he those who aro ready to accept assignment to whatever hospital the Rovernmont directs them, ultho they may state what training school they prefer to be sent to. Those who reg ister In the preferred class will be assigned first, and all possible con sideration will bo given to their pref erence as stated. The deferred i lass is composed of those who limit their pledge to ser vice that Is, who. will not engage to go except to certain hospitals. This class is Intended largely for those who, for family reasons, can not accept training at a distance from their homes. Those who regis ter In the deferred class will be as signed only nfter the preferred class Is exhausteir The government rollm on the pa triotism of those who enroll to till out preferred cards If they possibly ean, thus volunteering to go where they are most needed. Nobody will lie as igned to any schools whose conditions of training are not approved by the stale board of nurse examiners. After graduation the nurso has an earning oapai Ity of from $100 to $:too a month. Private-duty nurses now receive an average .of front $100 to $120 a month, together with board wane on duty; institution nurses from $:,o to $::,o a month, together with hoard, lodging and laundry: and pulillr-health nurses from $ ton McCurdy Agency (ieneral Iiisuruncc Medford National Hank Hid. Telephone 123. " AT THE RIALTO TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE KID IS CLEVER" WILLIAM FOX PKOUUCTIQH to $250 a month without mainten ance. There Is no danger of the earning capacity of nurses being lowered nfter tho war ends on account of the greut. number who will then be quali fied for the profession: the country will need all the nurses that can be trained, not only during the war but after it, especially for reconstruction work. Kven if the war ends within three years, every student nurse will be able to complete her training and will bo needed. LONDON, July 30, Hamburg, Germany's greatest, commercial port and one of its three free cities, is preparing desperately for the trade war after the present conflict. The big commercial and industrial magnates are realizing the task nec essary to offset the enmity of the entire, world ugainst everything Ger man. Thefr latest slop U the pro posed establishment ot a "scientific institution for the study of foreign countries" at flamhiirg. That they realize tholr mistakes of tho past'and are willing to do any thing to eradicate them Is brought but In the prospectus of this scheme, which In part reads: "This, war has brought with It an appalling revelation of our ignorance of foreign countries. This Ignorance has Inflicted, heavy political wounds on our country, and has often been the cause of our diplomatic failures. Wo proved that even the culture and psychology of our own allies was un familiar to us, to say nothing of those of our enemies. "Such a stale of things must not recur. Our people, which wants to inscribe world policy on its banner, must esir.bilsh a thoro system of study of foreign countries. In fact, tho peaceful reeonquest. of the world's market will not he accom plished without such a study." WHISKEY iN LONDON 35 CENTS A GLASS LONDON, duly :;o. "I'Vance iMi't -o bad alter ail," jid a icturncil sol dier. "Von cun get ood whi-d.cv of pre-war qa ility ore,, jbere tor 1 a o,uatt, while in Loudon you pav ;(. cents for a dnuk of whiskey Ihat would dinice the mui.c of Scotland, or .f.'i.'J't a vu;ui." Only One ;1h;ng Now UcRir.g Mcr.iy "I have dovUired iii.u years for stomach and liver trouble and spent thousands of dollars, hut in stead of becoming cured of liicio ail ments, my bloating and pirtns and attacks hecai-ie worse. I was per suaded a year a;4J lo take Mayr's Wonderful Kiji'.cdy nnd lrie never suffered since taking the tint dose. I wish 1 hud the money bn:'U I spent for other nnili.ine." It is a i.imple harmless pt eparatien :ii:ir removes the catarrhal mi:cu;; from the intes tinal tiact and allays the inflamma tion whli h cause.) practically all stomach, liver and intestinal nll meiiis, iuiiudin,; appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund ed. I'or sale 4, y druggists everywhere. Adv. JOHN A. FKltL I'MlKltTAKKH. Lady Assistant. M HOT Til Il.VUTI.KTt. Phone M. 47 and 47 J1 Automobile Uenrse Serrk. oto Ambiiluir Wrvk Cr' Y?riPX''fs' & fit II -ft' "" 'P I 1 TO DECIDE WAR (Hy J. H. Ihiekworth.) Aiyeriean chemist working on the poison ;is problem may bring the war to n vietorious close fur the al lies in Lheir laboratories. They are working hard, together with British chemists, to find a color less, odorless and invisible gas, which, sweeping over a sleeping army, would destroy it. The (icrtnuns are also working to find siiijl a as. Whichever side finds it Inrst will win the war. Tho "jr:is shell" is not necessarily a shell. It may contain a. liquid or even a solid, and it opens up th whole sphere of orgnnie chemistry It' be drawn upon for materials. (ius Strategy In every (lormaii drive Ibis year thorc has been n gas strategy. Full dress rehearsals in gas maneuvers to meet every possible situation wen held by the Germans before an at tack. Jn the March drive captured maps show the Germans bad worked out n zoning system over allied territory Some zones were drenched with gn- and others left untouched. The tier man attacking troops, were supplied with maps to indicate the safety zones though which they ini'ht pass 'without harm. i SontiN zones were subjected to ephe meral bases which evaporated he fort ihe arrival oi- the qncoming Ger mans. Other nrcas wen bombard ed witli several hundred thousand shells, the as from which lingered for hours. On one seven mile sector the Germans discharged l'j:i,OU0 32 pound shells in one day. Surprise Xofsr.y The 'front'' is not the solid line A Woman's Burdens . are lightened wtien jpe turns to; He rtlit inedicliio. If her' fcxir-tonro U made gloomy, liy tho chronic, weaknesses, deli cate, derangements, and painful disorders that nltlii't iter sex, hIic will find relief and emuiiuipjttion from her troubles in l)r I'ireo s r Jivoriio rresen uion. 11 sues ovrtrworki'd, nervous, or " run-down," she fouls new life and strenpth. It s a power ful, inviirnratiiin tonic and nervine which was (liscfivemd and used by an eminent nnvs clan lor inauv vcarc. in n ca-s o "feiiile complaints" nnd weaknesses, I'or young girls just nnt-ering womanhood : i or women at inn critical " cnungc oi me in hearing-down sensations, period ical pains, ulceration, hillammalioii, nnd every kindred ailment, tint " I'uvorftc Presrriii- tion " is the onlv medicine nut no without alcohol imrredieuts on wrapin-r. Nearlv ill druirirists sell the l'rescrint on ' in liquid or Uibles. ror free medical iuiviao wr In Doctor V. M. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.. or scad 10 cent for trial package of tablets. o-sKnrna, Okkgojj. I suffered somo- tliina ternhle. had displacement so bad that I could scarcely stand ou my lent, also hud inflamma tion. My Lead aau back ached hard and 1 w as weak and nerv ous. My legs and feet ached would bloat, and 1 was troubled with const I :ition. 1 had a S4- vere pain in inv side. took in rietve s " and thev nutde me well and strong. Then, during middle hie I atraiu took these, medicines and m thromrh so well Has"Vtrniitf and well. Mas. V. D. .Mot.iii;, I '.'Hi N. .huksoii St. Clubbing Rates Medford Mail Tribune, and Crcsccnl City Courier. Medford Mail Tribune (Daily). Ja.UO Crosceut City Courier (Weekly) 2.00 $7.00 Clubbing rate, $0.00. Medford Mail Tribune (Weekly) $1.50 Crescent City Courier (Weekly) 2.00 $2.50 Clubbing rnte. $2.50. WESTON'S Camera S!?op The Only Exclusive Commercial riiotogruphci in Southern Oregon Negatives made any time oi place by appointment Ph.me 147-J. WH do the rest. J. B. PALMIR. 208 East Main Strett Cr '-is 1 1 Ui-J '--1.--T i T ' 1 1 T 1 1 IMS it looks to be on the maps. It is n series of strongly-held posts, often hills. The Oerniutis use piM shells against thexe stVong holds, attempt to drive the del'emlei-s from them and to (ipss.i .through the safety zones between. 'Die llemenl f.'f surprise is im portant in "us wiiii'mo. The nieter- orolojtionl conditions lire intieli hotter at niglit thiin during the day. Sometimes when it in believed that a ens attack is over the men take off heirjuiasks, only to be trapped with another dose. The (Ioniums tried the effect of surprise by silcncm;; the noise made by the emission of pis from the cylinders-, but this was found to lessen, the concentration. U w:cs. more ei fcelivc to drown Ihe hissing of the es caping gas with the rat-tu-t lat of machine uns. Attention Woodmen Important -business Wednesday night and nil members are requested to he present. ' W. B. JACKSON, Clerk. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, aa they cannot reach the scut of tlie dlseuflo. Catarrh is a local dlsnuse, greatly In fluenced by constitutional conditions, and In order to euro It you muat tuko tin Internal remedy. Hull's Caturrh Medi cine Is taken internully and acta thru the blood on the mucoug surfaced of tho system. H all's Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years. It is com posed of simo of the best tonics known, combined with somo of the bt-st blood purifiers. Tho perfect combination of the iiifjrcdionta In Hall's Catarrh Modt t'ine Is what produces auch wonderful Jesuit a In catarrhal conditions Send for testlmorlnls. free, . F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Props., Toledo, O. All Orupifits. 75o. Halt's Family Tills for constipation. CRATER LAKE Hotel and Auto Rates Hoard and lodging, per day (tents) $ 3.25 Board and lodging, per day (Lodge) 3.75 Board nnd lodging, por day with hot and cold water.. 4.25 Auto Stngo Faro, ls-paspsonger While i Medford to Crater Lake and return 15.00 Kirk to Crater Lake and return 6.00 Klamath Falls to 'Crater Lake nnd return, via Kirk 9.30 Medford to Kirk or the re verse via Kirk 10.50 Medford to Klamath Kails or the reverse, via Kirk.. 12.15 Auto stage leaves Medford, Hol land and Nash Hotels at 9:00 a. m. Leaves S P. Depot 9:40 a. m. For further Information phone Crater Lake Motor Company, Court Hall, local manager. Crater Lake Hotel Company rf !1W ! War-Time t i Banking... j , IX thi iiationiU emergency I II ; ivo!eem l wio to dlscour- I 1 ajoim cnt or prise whtt-h is III i not comimtihlo with Uie nn- I f lion's welfare -and to , ro I k . (lie limit in enrolling lug 1 1 that whirl i conforms with 1 1 . tho comliiiKMl neetls of I I 'cuiiti,v, tmnmnlty and I I JVoylu. II 1 . Vcu will find the First Xat- S I iinml liiink u voritnMo "rior- I I I yico Station of Co-opern- I 111 I J'011'' Wm. G. TalL IPresldent ij 0r(s Crawlnrtl Cashier 1 III PATIONALjl m BANK Ji TJk. "iiiiit j 1 1 ui u i ii mmzdtiSuSrjMr