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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1921)
r i HOOD KIVEK GLACIER, TflDBSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921 Hiiuift fttmfr (Slarirr AKTHIU P. MOH PublLhar. ' JOK I). THOMISON, Editor Subscription, 82.00 IV r Year. SCIENCE DISCOVERS THE BEE The proverbially busy bee has ar rived. Science Ion? ago discovered this thrifty worker, and now the Sun day magazine supplement of the hi metropolitan dailies takes up the in dustrious manufactures of sweets and exploits the wonders of his activities, in the economies of plant life, alonjf with the flirtations of chorus girls and scanaals of prominent divorcees. In a recent issue of the Sunday Ore gonian, in the magazine supplement, we learn that the bee is valuable to man, not merely because the insect assembles from fragrant flowers the nectar sweetness, making it available for food. The bee plays a far more important part in the affairs of old Mother Nature. Dr. W. H. Ballon, Sc. D., Ltt. D., L. L. I)., who despite all these dignified titles, writes in as interesting a style as those experts on international love affairs that usually demand the Sunday supplement space said in a recent Sunday Oregonian : "The farmer who owns a swarm of bees not only will have honey ; he will have more and better vegetables, more and better fruit, liner cattle, richer dairy products, fatter chickens and more eggs than if he had no bees. "That is because the bee is nature's great dependence for fertilizing plant life. It is the bee, flying from fiuwur to (lower and from plant to plant which bears pollen from the male flower to the female flower and thereby causes tnem to grow. "Science has long recognized sex in horticulture and the part the bee plays as pollinator. Hut only lately has this discoveiy been applied in I practical way to agriculture. Research showed that lands with no bees became barren and lands with bees waxed fertile. A farm with a bee hive produced twice as much as a farm without a bee hive." Growers of fruits, all the way from the cranberry bogs of New England to the prune men of Santa Clara county, Calif., have learned that bees increase their vield and give fruits of better quality. Orchardists of the Hood Kiv er valley long ago learned the lesson of the bees. Jt has been determined by scientific research that beea are in valuable to the truck gardener. It in a great story, and an interesting one, this of the bee and the part played by the most industrious of all insects in the scheme of nature. It is a story worthy of study. Here In Hood Kiver our winters are so severe and diseases have made such inroads that our bees are subject to heavy fatalities. Hut we might well direct some investigation for a cure of such conditions. We may keep our or rhards clean of scab and eliminate an thracnose, but we must have a certain (juota of bees to give the blossoms their proper pollenization each May BLAlh BEAUTY Nobody who saw "Hlack Heauty" at the Kialto theatre Monday or Tuesday night left with any regrets. It was a show that was interesting for child and adult alike. It was clean and wholesome and stimulated the specta tor to ennobling thoughts. Shows, such as "Hlack Ileauty" .should have the patronage of Hood Kiver folk. Co to see them and hearten the manage ment to a further presentation of such features by words of commendation. Favorable comment on good shows, and the box office returns on them, will do more toward putting an end to distasteful and immoral movies than any loud-mouthed condemnation of the latter. STATE GAINS GREAT AND NEEDED INDUSTRY PACIFIC NORTHWEST FRUIT EXPOSITION At least the Seattle horticultural boosters who recently staged a big showjthere, so termed their fair. In the Seattle Times, however, which issued a special fruit exposition supplement, painful effort was apparently taken to exclude all other sections from partici pation, at least in the news of the ac tivities, except, those of the state of Washington. We have always heard that Seattle was rather selfish in toot ing her own and Washington's horn. It was certainly demonstrated in this instance. DRINKERS DO RUN A RISK The kind ol bootleg whiskey that is being sold now is another strong argu ment for a stricter enforcement of the prohibition law. Newbarg Graphic. time. THE CFIILO WRECK Only those who were hurled from the warm, lighted tiain last week, quar ters as comfortable as the most modern home, into the mad chaos, with its groans of the dying and NNWBI of the injured, can realize fully the horror of the wreck on the O.-W. R & N. line at Celilo. Such incidents cause us to shudder. Naturally, we seek, in our contemplations of such disaster, the cause and work toward future preven tion of such death-dealing accidents. Railroad wrecks are not infrequent. We read almost daily of them in var ious parts of the country. Hut here on the O.-W. R. & N. line we had come to feel secure. Fifteen years had elapsed from the time of a serious wreck at Uonneville until that at Celilo. The O.-W. R. & N. Co., from its highest officials down to the low liest laborer had been drilled in cam paigns of safety first, not only for passengers but for their own protec tion. While some inquiry has been directed toward getting at the cause of the wreck, no conclusive explanation has as yet been arrived at. Veteran Con ductor Allison is held accountable in one newspaper report. The rail man agement, according to another, was negligent in failing to establish a dis patcher at the junction at Fallridge. lmloctl 1 1... ii 1 i , ,,, .,,, hiviuoo invesugii tion may never reach a point where definite responsibility can be placed for the disaster. It is certain that the wreck resulted from some slip of the human agency. After all we must lay it up to the storm that clutched the mid-Columbia. It was the climactic tragedy left in the wake of the ga leashed elements. Under circumatances like those left by the storm, railway officails. after a time become worn out fll Ikgajajleg ar all awry and the routine of their dai'y lives is topsy turvv. it is a worrier that trains move with any efficien i , r degree of safety under mm h ir Bj stances. The fact that they do mfrntmU with a rlo.e simulation to the orderli ness of things in normal times, shown that railroad men are made of ".aid aturi. Hut when disorder comes overflowing series, getting gaaja worse, the officials become caflou is only natural J t re The jury at San Francisco disagreed and "Fatty" Arbuckle has hopes of ultimate freedom. Hut "Fatty's" day as a popular movie idol was ended in the Rappe episode. The apparent authentic information afforded the general public as a result of the pub licity given the Arbuckle case shows that "Fatty" is probably no worse than any other member of the party participating in debauching revelry. The big, jovial clown may even possess general make-up inherently cleaner than others of the motion picture fra ternity, whose actions have been re vealed through reports incited by the notorious case. "Fatty" in a way was an unfortunate victim of circum stances. All in all the unsavory cir- umstances is going to have a benefi cial effect on the motion picture busi ness, and producers are going to heed a new demand for more moral cleanli ness in the wares. "Fatty" has been a sacrificial gout. In ancient Hebraic times, it was the custom of the patriarchs to choose an unblemished victim from the herds. Now ratty was far from a spotless he goat. While he is a goat, in the figurative sense in which we consider the word in our customary slang, his nc uona nave revealed nun as sadly in need of cleansing. The merits of tbt Rappe case, from the standpoint of judicial analysis, aside, public opinion has observed "Fatty" and his debauch eries and found a plenty to arouse condemnation. It is of interest to know that the op eration of the Columbia Tire Corpora tion of Oregon will fill a definite need in the Northwest, and keep here a sub stantial portion of the money annually sent east for tires. The above corporation has purchase,! an eight acre site in Kenton district, Portland, and is making preparation to begin the construction there of a modern, fireproof tire manuafcturing plant some time this month, and ex pect to have it completed and in opera tion by next spring. The men forming this organization are young, energetic, and have had years of experience with the best tire factories in the United States, where as shown by letters from executives of these factories, they have contributed materially toward the perfection of plant organization and equipment for economic manufacture or tires. Cumberland, Md. , a city of some thing over 30.000 inhabitants, secured the new Kelly-Springfield tire factory, which commenced operations there some six months ago, by paying that company 11,000.000 cash in advance. giving them a 60-acre factory site free, paying $80,000 for changing the Is. & U. railway tracks to suit the new plant, and expending an additional million dollars in building streets and sewers to accommodate the plant and area to be occupied by the 8,000 work ers which the factory expects to em ploy when it reaches its maximum ca pacity of 6,000 tires a day. The Columbia Corporation did not ask for a bonus, and paid cash for their factory site and expect to employ 300 men when their first unit, which will be a r00 tire per day plant, is in operation. With an initial capacity of fjOO tires and 500 tubes per day their plans are so drawn that capacity can be increased to 4,000 tires and 4,000 tubes per day without fundamental re arrangement. It is just such industries as these that are to be the foundation of Ore gon's prosperity and the publicshould be allowed the ownership of an inter est in our industries, because every stockholder is a booster and many are Ufers of the product of the plant they are interested in. This makes for the success of Oregon in more industries and a greuter population. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN Tax Delinquencies Grow Sheriff Johnson reports that the de linquent tax of the county has materi ally exceeded the sum he had antici pated, reaching a total of $59,000. The total delinquencies last year reached $20,000. "it is gratifying, however," says Mr. Johnson, "to find so many of those who fell in arrears rushing in now to make good their tax. Before the year is over, if the belated payments con tinue we may have the final delinquen cies whittled down to almost the figure of last year." w I I 0 0 0 X CO J z D a T0YSTOYST0YS Gifts For Men We have just on display another large ship- Shirts, Silk Ties, Knit Ties, Nightshirts, Sus- ment of toys of every description for the children penders, Garters, Garter Sets, Suits and Overcoats, at the very lowest prices. There is no reason why Sweaters, Jackets, etc. any child need be overlooked this year. You'll find a suitable article at a price you can afford. Don't fail ry t to see our display before you make your selection. Jp J J clCIlGS Silk Hose, Gloves, Dress Goods, Coatings, Dill W Neckwear, Boudoir Caps, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Towels, Handbags, Stationery, Toilet Articles, , - . . , , , , Ivory Pieces and sets, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, The finest display in the city and all marked J ' . , , . Suits, Coats, Jackets, Scarfs and hundreds of other at the markets bottom . price. ,. . ., , , , r articles, suitable for gilts tor young, middle-aged and old. Automobiles ; Any kind you may want from the small one you HOU SC SHppefS can carry in your pocket to the regular race-about. The largest assortment in the city to choose from; Children's, Misses', Boys', Ladies' and Men's. Doll Buggies, Tricycles, Wagons, Wheel Nice, warm, comfy slippers that everyone enjoys. Borrows, Dump Carts, Rocking Horses, Come in and look around. You are Shoo-flys and Sleds. always welcome at this store. THE SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE IS AT SeeP,ay 5ft e PARIS FAIR"es NEMO, GOSSARD AND AMERICAN LADY CORSETS Samuel C Lancaster, builder of the Multnomah end of the Columbia I'.iver Highway, last week, Hfter a tour of the route, returned to Portland and re ported that hu?e accumulations of ice were endangerinK the concrete bribes and viaducts, the beauty of which has brought the scenic boulevard much fame. llesuj,'Kcsted that the spans be cleared at once. Members of the Multnomah county board of commis sioners, however, considered that the matter should be fully investigated. It is a wonder that some of the roatljf and handsome structures did not col- apse wnne trie k'ih lertieii or the com mission twiddled their thumbs and en acl in urtiumenta. Perhaps the Chi nook wind alone saved their bacon and the citizens of Multnomah county much npntj, Heneath the snow blanket, the bulb unci tiny si r i slept serenely, dreaming of the glories of spring blossoms. The geese in a panic honked southward from the blizzard's blasts. Hut just as surely will they be winging their way northward when April's showers reign One did not have to travel to sea Ml In i week to see the bouncing billows. They might have been beheld from a bank of Hood river at any xunt in the vallcv Loop Koad Work Resumed Work of the Mt. Hood Loop High way Up through the valley, which hail been delayed because of failure of county ollicials to come to an agree ment with (). II. Rhondea over dam ages to Mr. Khoades' ranch in the Odell district, has been resumed. The county has begun legal action for condemning a right of way across Mr. Khoades' place. The county of fered 18.000 for damages. Mr. Khoades asked 10,000. OUR BAKERY IS OPERATING We .ire furnishing breads of nil kinds, pastries, Parker House rolls and all the standard products of a bakery In quality oods, at prices lower than any body else. Do not forget that we also carry a full grocery line. L. H. HUGGINS Tel. 2134 Legion Investigates Accident Victim i ne American l.egion 1'osl is con ducting an invest igat ion to determine whether John Wood, young trapper. killed by a falling limb on the Wahtum Lake trail on Herman creek during the recent snowstorm, was an ex-service man. It was reported from Cascade Locks that Mr. Wo id had been in the army, and tentative plans had teen made for a Legion funeral Sunday. Further Inquiry has been unavailing In Confirming the reports, and the young trapper, whose body is held here, will probably be buried by the county. A sister in Hritish Columbia was unable to pay funeral expenses. New Basketball Club . nrmed Young . business men. formerly high school, and some of them college, stars, have organized the lilue Diamond Has ketball Association. A team ia being developed. The local quintet will met various Portland basketball organiza tions and will play the high school fre luently. Members of the new club are : otto and Jack livers, S. Laphan, Cecil Lalferty, Jake Samuel. H. Johnson, Merton Folts and Thad Peterson. O. V. R N. officials, and those the Mt. Hood line, we know will glad when the elements declare armifti.-e. Christmas ia coning on at a lively DMA luiiiv shoppera will lie caught as usual in neb lumbers as to create a last non ent stampede. Chri.-tmaa shopping is a pro ceaa that may be materially stimulated on the i art of merchant by early advertising. in an t and M4WH I l l l M l i l I ll lilt j. KINS, n lis ami FEATHERS' H -H l-l-l-M-l-l H-! I-I I I I I 1 b l H First Church of Christ, Scientist Services will Imi held in Church Building, fth iiinl Ktifrene, Sunday, 1 1 :00 a, tn, Subject: (Jod the Preserver oi Man. Sunday school at 11 a. m. W ednesday service, 8 p. in. The reading room is open daily from 8 to r p. m., in the Church. Riverside Church " A com Heirship of worship and service." Church Mcl I at it :45 A. M. Regular Preaching Mervlce at 11. Sunday Evening club, 1st. and 3rd. Sunday Kwnings, Oct, to April, inc. Christian Lndeavorcery Sunday Kve. at 7:'ll). Mid-week meeting Thursday at 7:0. Other meeting! tubjeel to Bpecial an nouncement. sMf 1, i i it tiiki i Mm kill! im of horses, Wfiulit '.'.'.IK! His, at onoe, Pbone Odell 6sl, care as KnrSiiit Dry body 16-ln, fir wood delivered, rto liHuhiiK wild our :i Ion truck. Tc -1717. Sull.iinin HroH. DStf For town 1 -II I 111 ik potatoes, delivered Ii Pbone odiiii im, dIOM Seventh Day Adventist Church Comer 15th and C streets Sabbath school Saturday 1(1 a. m. Preaching service 11.15 a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7.45 p, m. All are welcome. Minister F. F. Oster. Residence 111 Montello Ave. Phone 3071. Wood for the range or furnace. Dry, hi u ni I slnlir-, li-m. Imilv fir iircnnlwooil. Bmrv Lumber di Fuel Co. Successor to Hood Rivei Foal Co. 2ltf Kor Ssie-HiiMi grade double-barrelled shot kuii In tlrxt-clHKi ciiiiitltlon. Phone SSW even- lags or can at 1109 Prospect Av. o27if KorHale Good lolx for hhIp In nil parts of the city, prloaa right A. W. OnUiank et Co, aiui For Male Bos Wood at fs a load, aikh saw dual for hale. J. A. Hehtodter, Tel. 8404. Kif For Trade - Kor pla.no and m me canli, a Balek ii in good condition. Address Park, dale. P. O. Kox Its Slf For HuleKlr and plno Ki ln, and 1ft. wood delivered anywhere within two miles of Hood Kiver. E. Beaaregard., tel. Odell 80S. ml IMI THE UNIVERSAL CAR The price of an automobile is the original list price, plus the cost of upkeep, plus the depreciation that must be taken into account when the car is sold in the second-hand market KEEP THIS FACT IN MIND AND YOU WILL BUY A FORD. cznorzz) For Sale Orchard rake Kindle boggy and bsrness. ihi odi'll. Onhrnmrd vnjl : K. J Howard, Tel, ami i tor Sale or Trade-llll arre wheat ranch In 1 central Oregon, :iho in cultivation, good Im provement! and .nine equipment, f miles to county seal. ri.iOH cosh will handle. Bee II U. Cunnmlaga, owner, Rid. :i. Hood River u DICKSON MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. The Home of Ford Service For Hale Fiesh sows, odell 296, allll I -hine and Orange Cn ves Those S. P. advert. semi nta now have a strong spinal. with humanity, and is a nroneness to ham,. nH overlook details. The Celilo wreck was a terr-tlc thine;. It left a wake of pain, grief and sorrow. But it appears as one mt those regrettable incidents for which there is no human accounting. Noth- finger at the rail management- Jack Alliaon may have relaxed from his years' watchfulness for a moment But out of all the Buffering the wreck has left in ita wake. Conductor Alli son a grief must have exceeded that of ad others. In vour charity budget, do not forget the Christmas Seala of the Oregon 1 uU rcul. sis Association. Make your Oiriatmaa budget, shop earlv. W hen your appropriations have bean exhausted, stop right there. Shools to (iive Fire Drills City Kire Marshal Morgan has Peputy Came Warden Loughary, win has toured different sections i f the valley, reports that the recent snow storm, contrary to alarm of sportsmen. cauycii nut little loss ot life among tame Innls. In former years the.loss of China pheasants during periods of snowstorm has heen verv heavv. Ill recent precipitation came chiefly in the form of dry sleet, .which did not stick to the birds and permitted of 'theit free action. They were able to take to the trees and protect themselves in the shelter of rir and pinejboughs, it is said. Flocks of the big biids have ap peared at farmyards the past several days, it is reK.rted where orchardists are feeding them. Heavy snow over the trap range of the Hood Kiver tiun club has not pre vented some of the more ardent shoot ers from trying out their guns. Sun day scores were made as follows by some of the eimrlsnien. who feared thev might grow rusty if they waited until a Chinook cleared the range: Will Marshall. W out of :. K. V. Foreman. 4X; J. C. Voct. 4:1: A. K. Pavenpoft. 4:1, and S. Ixiugharv, 4:t. Men who shot at 2.Vpigeons scored as follows: S. J. Frank, 23 ; Wavne IV land, 23. Hood River's youngest gun enthusi ast is Hal Wittenberg, son of Mr. and Mra. F. C. WittenU-rg. Although but l' young Wittenberg ia an ardent memU-r of the Hood Kiver Cun club. His mother states t .it f he preferred that ber boy learn how to handle a irun the town. Hal is also keen on motor i his happiness w ill tie near the ti FOR SALE Kor Sale im -i, .-i'- i. irnoil conilmon. I Y. Miller, U. K. D. S, iihone fn :U. dl! or -,ile ! I, ode I - I a n d lied eoekereln hiilehed Iron a lien with I trap Best reeonl ot i". mt- in i innntliH, right here in Himui iiiiet. rVteelLfiO to Sim. iuiih it. i-wIm, willow Hal. phone odell 9s. d'A Kor Sale Set nl four steel Hied runner to put on Inn k or luigtiy. I'hone VtU, Ideal Knot and Nurxery Co. dlfi Kor Sale A Imy pony, weight hImiuI lunoihu, forflY Will iiui Include saddle and tin it le for additional IIS. Phone Ju l.! rail lur K l. Perrow. K K. I). 3. ds Kor Sale kaftatagwl Hampshire laiars tor liiinii diate delivery. Cholera immune, guar- antei d tue. der- N'ehnwka I.ml, Hen Tipton and Cherokee I ad hreedlng Champion Herd from i allfornla to Wmihlngton. Ml. Prlees StMXIup l no mr free disei iplinu and prlre llt. Ilert O The Vnlle.v Hunch, Urania Pass. Oregon dstf Koi - w n erNellls pears delivered at Hood Kiver. ft ! per box. Tel NSMi. dl' Kor Ba i - ' .icren In Hood Illver Valley: I mi le to thi h oa d Mime clearing f.M per acre If cold thin month. Keply to Owner, en ii la. cler. Hood Kiver. dli Kor sale- Wood Jersey row. now milking fio In IMl Aklyama Hron (ireen Point Koad dl.S Kor Sale M i Ich cow. 3 yearn md, part Jer an . tie-l. t, k ago Anton Cuperude. Kfd tmx IJ4. Iliaal Illver. Ore d!5 r -ale Kidi ( po ; ls WMtB tagJhBTa els and l.iearold heoa. ii. AJ "lock, fie iaaaa. Ia Ued (Irehard Phone kdai. ;n d-tf horsnle AtaHnrgaina modern realdenee two block! from center of budnem distrlci j roomx, including toor large bedrooms larae douhle sitting room, kitchen pantrv large eio-ets. tiathriHim and enclnsed i oreh. Rqnip. Hat with tuniHceand has convenient garage call W. J, linker. m.'ltl ' For sal.- BOaeras land p., milts from cifj oflliaid Klier, part bottom land with free water, halst gis,i DaatBN land BOl hnnded for water. Kor He lentlcm i urns nr aim oaK wood stum road thru land, fair tint. dings. MT acre. J. K. Phllltpa. PbOM jaSitl FOR RENT For It and e i WANTED Wanted Married hinn WBStl rancn. i aiial.le of taklue rlnrm Hood Kiver. Misire, gen. del joh on fruit 0. T. ds Wanted -To Imv ag.aid mare f atanii UK ba. weight. Ho nut reply unless your animal Is all right In every leapM .1 CBogga, B K 4' dHtf Wanted-A goHl w Indmlii for r. , sum.. T.I ut'. . I tta Wanled To tmv iiimnl l,..,,,i ,,. Must he standard keyboard and vtaible hIk., ahurgam Phone sV.-. ttante,!-U,.od tresh mw. Avalou Karm Sherman J. Frank, plume I. Wanted dark Beatltaw stiawis-rrv Plants Mate what vou cn fnrnlah W. K UltMoa sona. Phone (Mell nlTIf Wanted-To boy yonr used toi nlture, xtovea andrngii. Cash or new g.-.d. in exchange Ba aw a ran; i o RVU MISCELLANEOUS Kor i. Freak aaay. K A. Maaeee Odell d-tf For Ti w n m i Kood lev for -ale One good Jcrseyonw WillrMfrevh ahout lsjsr id. Tbeoator (tafcadorf. Btowen, 112 for mm orchard land. w ,. Uaai Model! "he rot -I touring ear will trade lor rnrd roaidsTei nlTlf lt l.lewellen lalter. hlack fBWad land near Hood Kiver licence taw No. . ii house, cellar, name of Ihike. Under pleaai i. acre- bearing , write Dr C H Jenkins aaked I int next vear wht thdav and can i drive the fan he r i v i all. i : n li s. I K.- m ssarlng rpls-rrv pants, e irom J in. i until fro-i u Qllaxu learttl. all f 3 i.in Kiver Improved or paMlv nd. H e. lireene. k. i i g dlS A Onllte d.w a HUleovera vear old -olored nval with while throat An i name af liddle. Tel. BJga t h. fa- dis and white. Answer to phone or ds e'ed brooch re In town 'II B-t ds BUSINESS IS GOOD with CIRCLE-OVERLAND CO. Come on, let's trade that old car in and get a new KNIGHT or LIGHT FOUR OVERLAND Also have some real huys in Second-Hand Cars Two 1920 Fords $275 and $300 Two Dodges, $350 up One just overhauled Chevrolet $200 One fine shape 7 pass. Studebaker 6, good rubber. One Olds 8, 3 brand new tires, a real buy One, Mine snap, Chalmers. We Trade for Anything of Value. ihrr tract mm lire 1 1 iarl. I ma rah a I ia ire drill. The fir. nc th fire drill aa 1 education week, offering the es- drill to stimalate in recitation. old like to eiehance green nmhrella rriv who cot i he wronc one at th o last Monday night. I'leane phone tlM A f Adawia. da ind Fountain pen. Owner can have t provinc property and paying for J. R. ami )r. V . I Ntrkt Uen. Al V . Meyer, of CarradV I orka and l-or I eat Har ger Brow n. of Wyeth. recently I particifiated in a sure, saful hunt at Arlington. They alo ahot a larare number of jack rabbita rail Feed M.sir. Fourth m. Ilond .i.'lU We Have Moved Our si P Is now k ted In the basement by Brad- kry's Printing Shop on 3ra and Oak St ALSO force. i IliUc fVVfawrl Mr- Pv: I r .1 . . iiMiit 01 ronianatooui ne has it. ui id -r ,. .., yvuia -".ierience. It, Till , . 1. ,l11Mln,A rkMni, , press, of cutties, we cal for and deliver. ladie j 1. l ; . - k li 9.a.laga l.ll I m . " - ' Fora of ah dearriptiona cleaned and rrmod S-f-S X 2Z ' rLl'- -k guaranteed. T.4 ihVT laar, tat fri alexi Pbone 11 The City Tailo rs Phone 1124 X H kaa 73b 2 C 2 0 73 73 o r pi 03 2 PI 2 I J