A
system.
1 1 ,
P N. Moving to BakerMr. and Mrs.
George Cunning, who recently til
l; ti ! ! turned to Klamath Falls from
Bly.. where they have been living
for the past year. plan to leave
.1 r I nest week for Baker, where Cun
ning has purchased a drugstore
and where they will make their
home. Mrs. Cunning is well
1 , 1 I
known here, where she was a
member of the city school teach
1 i i log staff for a number of years.
,
, .
i I , Cunning was formerly owner of
the Cunning Stationery store in
.1 : this city.
'CITY BRIEFS
Radio BroadcastKlamath
county Camp Fire groups, which
have materially increased in mem
bership during the past year, will
be mentioned In a radio address
to be given Friday evening at 7:45
o'clock PST. by Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt from the national cot.-
vention of Camp Fire executives
held In Dallas, Tex. Klamath
county leaders are sending Mrs.
Roosevelt a telegram announcing
local membership increase, and
this county is to be included in a
list to be read by Mrs. Roosevelt
during the course of her talk
naming communities which have
increased their memberships 15
per cent or more during the year.
Mrs. Rooseveit's talk is to be
broadcast over the Columbia
system.
Funeral HeldFuneral services
for Leslie "Liz" ljams, former
resident of Klamath Falls, were
held Wednesday afternoon in Eu
gene, according to word received
by friends here. 'jams was cen
tral office technician of the Paci
fic Telephone and Telegraph com
pany in Eugene. He was also
employed by the company during
the time he resided in Klamath
Falls.
Missouri VisitorMrs. Vennie
Perkins of Plattsburg, Mo., has
arrived here for an extended visit
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, accompan
ied by Mrs. N. G. Wheeler. met
their guest at Reno and brought
her to Klamath Falls by motor.
Mrs. Perkins plans to remain un
til after the Christmas holidays.
Eagles Meeting Thursday
night. October 14, was to be so
cial night for a mixed attendance
at the Eagles lodge here. Enter
tainment, dancing and games
were to be featured after a short
business megaton of the Aerie. All
members, visiting members. their
families and friends were invited
to make this a gala event. There
was to be no admission charge.
Returns From Europe Ger
trude von Berthelsdort, formerly
of this city and the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. von Berthelsdorf
of the Swan lake district. return
ed last week to her home in Port
land after spending several
months in France. Germany and
other European countries. A
great deal of her stay abroad was
spent in Paris.
Judge Hay ComingCircuit
Judge Arthur D. Hay is expected
here Monday. Judge Hay, it is
expected, will set the case of J. E.
Wind le, charged with blue sky
law violations, for trial. The case
was scheduled to come up Wed
nesday but will be postponed.
Mothers Club Not to MeetThe
regular meeting of the 3lothers'
club of Sacred Heart academy
scheduled for October 17 has
been postponed until October 24
because of the Harvest festival
to be held Sunday at Lyceum hall.
Nome From Oakland Mrs.
Mary Christie and Mrs. Nettie
Adams have returned home from
Oakland, where they spent the
past month or so and where Mrs.
Adams underwent a major operation.
Writers to Meet..A meeting of
the Klamath-Lake chapter of the
Writers league was scheduled. for
Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock
at the chamber of commerce,
when election of officers for the
ensuing year was to be held.
Accident ReportedJetta Ken
nett of Klamath Falls and R. D.
Smith of Salem were drivers of
cars in an accident on Main
street, according to reports filed
with Sheriff Low.
, Carnival Dance A carnival
dance, sponsored by the Pelican
PTA, will be held at the Pelican
clubhouse in Pelican City Friday,
October 29. Music will be fur
nished by the Oregon Hill Billies.
Visits in PortlandMrs. Fred
floe Iler. of South Riverside street
returned home Wednesday after
spending several days in Port
' land, where she enjoyed a visit
with former schoolmates.
Dr. Sharp ReturnsDr. and
Mrs. Paul Sharp returned to
Klamath Falls Tuesday afternoon
from Medford, where he testified
In a federal court proceedings.
Algoma Eastern StarEastern
Star club No. 8 will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Stonehouse at
Algoma Friday at 1:30 P. in.
Meese' ReportedKlamath
county physicians, reporting com
municabitV diseases to the state
department of health for the week
ending October 9, listed the dis
eases as follows: scarlet fever, 1;
measles, 1; chickenpox, 1; infan
tile paralysis, 1.
Theft ReportedTheft of four
.huhcapa from his automobile aas
reported to police station Thurs
day by Mahlon Bloomberg of 821
Wend ling street. The theft oc
curred during the night.
Sheriff Webb HereSheriff
Percy Wgibb of Roseburg came to
Klamath Fails Thursday to get
John Finnie, wanted in Douglas
county on non-support charges.
Going I1on le--3. E. Reynolds,
father of Secretary Earl C. Rey
nolds of the chamber of com
merce, left Thursday for his home
at La Grande.
Meetings SuspendedBecause
of other activities. meetings of
the Jolly 8 club will be suspended
until further notice.
BUDGET COMMITTEE
CONTINUES STUDIES
The county budget committee
resumed its consideration of
193Ss financial plans Thursday
and expected to continue through
Friday before completing its job.
Thursday afternoon the com
mittee bad under consideration
the budget tor the juvenile offi
cer. Helen McCarter, county
juvenile officer, appeared before
the committee to answer ques
tions in connection with her bud
get. She stated that problems in
this community call for a care
fully worked Out and supervised
program. such as no other county
in the state, except Multnomah.
has developed.
The Pomona grange through
Master Alva Lewis filed a letter
with the court giving figures on
the salaries of Juvenile officers
In other counties and claiming
that a salary of $200 for the
Klamath officer is "out of line."
The letter stated that the
grange does not mean to criticize
Miss McCarter "who comes to us
very highly recommended."
The budget committee in the
morning considered the tax fore
closure program for next year.
TRIAL IN POLICE
COURT' DEFERRED
Trial for Lee Swope, charged
with drunk and disorderly con
dect in connection with an al
leged brawl Wednesday night,
has been postponed for several
days, according to police officers.
Swope posted bail of $50 for his
appearance.
Morris E. Roach. also charged
with drunk and disorderly con
duct, was fined $15 in police
court Thursday morning.
Seven defendants were haled
into police court to answer to
charges of drunkenness. Six were
fined $10 or given 5-day jail sen
tences, and one pleaded not guilty.
His trial was set forward several
days.
Thomas Cates, Glenn Grant,
Raymond Palmer and Forest
Bond, charged with vagrancy,
were fined $100 and given 50-day
jail sentences.
Edward See, charged with run
ning a sPbp sign, posted gg bail
for his appearance in police court
Thursday.
GUNGE NAMES MAN
To WILBUR DOM
H. R. Blanton of route No. I
has been appointed to represent
the Pomona grange on the Klam
ath County Wildlife council.
The council will meet at the
call of the chairman, Hal Ogle,
within the next fortnight. The
meeting was not held on the regu
lar date, due; to the fact it fell on
a holiday and several members
were unable to attend.
Ogle said Thursday that any
organizations which have not yet
named representatives on the
wildlife council should do so.
Fraternal and civic groups, wo
men's organizations and any
groups interested in any way in
the conservation of natural re
sources should be represented, he
said.
Names of representatives chosen
should be sent to the secretary,
Malcolm Epley, in care of The
News and Herald. 1
,RECTAL DISEASES
EXAMINATION FREE
By a Specialist
Pike, fissure, fistula, Itching, permanently removed. Quick,
positive relief.. Latest scientific, mild, safe, proven methods
known. No pain, no cutting, no hospitalization, no loss of
time from work. Many satisfied patients in Klamath and
urrotueling country have been given permanent relief. Get
a free examination by a doctor who is especially skilled and
trained to properly diagnose and treat your rectal ailments.
DM O. H. MATHER
781 Main St. Chiropractic Physician Phone 401W
APPLICATIONS
FOR IIIELAKE
LAND LAGGING
Although the deadline for Hi
Ing on 69 Tule lake tracts open
ing for homesteads is October 25,
less than two weeks away, appli
cations are cornhig in very slow
ly. according to an announcement
from the local bureau of reclama
tion. Only 250 applications have
been received to date. while more
than 2000 requests tor inform
thin and applications were recoil.
ed at the office.
It Is expected, however. that
the bulk ot applications virtually
all of which will be made by war
veterans, will be filed during the
last week. All. applications re
ceived by 6 v. tn.. October 25, will
be considered as having been
filed simultaneously.
It will take more than two
months after the closing date to
make homestead awards, accord
ing to members of the board
which will make the decisions.
As soon as references are
checked, however, applicants will
be called in for personal inter
views with the board. This will
take more than a month. and
then the board will have to grade
applicants and give final ratings
before awards will be made.
It is expected that announce
ments of awards will be made
about January 2.
SCIENTISTS INCE
CMS WITH DIES
CHICAGO, Oct. 14 (43)--A pail'
of medical pathfinders from Port
land, Ore.. described to the Ameri
can Academy of Opthalmology
and Otolaryngology how. with the
aid of blue dye and cats they
traced for the first time the path
of dread sinus germs to the lungs
of afflicted patients.
Dr. Ralph A. Fenton read a re
port prepared jointly with Dr.
Olof Larsen, his research col
league at the University of Ore
gon, following ten years of study.
Their work was financed for the
past six years by the academy.
The blue dye, used as an indi
cator, was filtered through the
lymph glands of the experimental
cats but reached the lungs from
the frontal and maxillary sinuses
within a few hours. The dye, and
later actual streptococci used with
out the dye, was found loaded
"all through" the small blood ves
sels of the lungs.
The germs, Dr. Fenton said.
eventually reached the liver and
spleen where they were filtered
out of the body.
"A sinus sufferer," he said.
"may not even have a sore throat.
but the Infection may already
have spread to his lungs. A seri
ous inflammation is caused occa
sionally. "And as it moves through the
glands, those seemingly rheumatic
pains in the neck indicate filtra
tion of the streptococci as they
move toward the lungs."
SEVEN THREE-C
VACANCIES LEFT
Seven vacancies still remain to
be filled in the CCC with recruits
from Klamath county, according
to Max Dudley, county relief di
rector. Applicants should call at the
relief office in the courthouse
immediately, he said. Recruits
must be unemployed and in need
of employment, single, and trop
17 to 23 years of age.
4,
,p.,14?
1,)
177,- -,,,
THE NEWS AND THE-HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
'0,
I , Beloved Poet
HORIZONTAL
L 8 Author of
"Little Or
pliant Annie."
5 Sneaky,
12 Road.
13 Metayer sys
tems of
farming.
16 Mister.
17 Neuter
pronoun.
19 Made butter.
20 Musical note.
21 On top of.
23 Similar
24 Head.
25 To sketch.
27 B fiat
29 And.
31 To unclose.
33 Affirmative.
34 Inlet.
36 Newspaper
department
heads.
38 Table of
contents.
40 Greek letter.
41 Olive shrub.
43 Portugal.
FUEL OIL
I 1Z,
a
1
13
5
0
14
5 It0 17
15
5 19
16
10 II I
it)
Railroad News
G. N. Pt IIICIP.SES -
SIX NEW COACHES
Delivery of six ultra moderu
first class passenger coaches to
the Great Northern railway was
announced Thursday by tompany
officials.
Half of an approximately $600,-
000 order for new passenger
equipment, the coaches already
are in the service on the systems
transcontinental Empire Builder.
Six additional coaches are
scheduled for delivery October 15
and will be placed in immediate
service between Chicago, the Twin
Cities and Seattle.
The Great Northern's new
coaches incorporate last-minute
developments in railway passenger
equipment design and construc
tion. Mechanically air-conditioned,
the coaches seat fewer passeu
gers than the older type cars, pro
viding more leg room and aisle
space. The new coaches seat 58
passengers as compared with IS
in cars of earlier design.
Warren Cronon, stenographer
In the local offices of the Great
Northern, left Tuesday for Detroit
and St. Paul, where he will enjoy
a fortnights vacation visit.
L. Wunder, Great Northern
fireman, left Thursday for a brief
business trip to Leavenworth,
Wash.
OLD FASHIONED OR MODERN FUEL
Both Delivered Today by
MODER
UP-TO-DATE EMPLIBIT
b..-.61Toiri ,
'; .'' ,
Diesel Oil and Stove Oil for all Oil burners and heaters. This
oil can be delivered to your storage tanks by our new stream.
lined oil truck, fully equipped with automatic meter, air.elim
Inator, strainer, hose and reel.
YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF OBTAINING CLEAN,
ACCURATELY MEASURED OIL
IS TODAY'S MOST MODERN FUEL
Tears ago, we delivered wood and coal with hUrses and wagons.
Today we use the most modern trucks and equipment available.
For Your Fuel Requirements, Call
HEILBROW1ER & REA
"FUEL THAT SATISFIESPLUS SERVICE"
Office and Yard 821 Spring St. N Phone 239W
Amwer to Previous Punk
44 Sound of virtues.
pleasure. 62 He Nvas also
48 Ascending. a
50 Company. VERTICAL
53 Demi Vddes5 Junior.
'of fate. 2 Entrance.
54 Woolen fabric 8 Type standard
55 Musical corn. , 4 Dry.
position. 5 First king of
57 Proffers. Israel.
59 Before. 6 He was a
GO To look sullen poet.
61 This poet 7 Strong Jerk.
wrote of 8 Scarlet.
i
.
9 Exists.
10 To eject.
I I Year.
14 Melted.
15 Att old chap.
18 Trick shrub.
20 Mother.
21 He was a
native
22 Golf teacher.
26 Culminations
28 To transfer to
30 Baking dish.
32 Insect's egg.
33 Ye.
35 Stir.
37 One telt tans.
39 Antelopes.
42 To perform.
43 Writing tablet
45 Tramp,
47 Pitcher.
.48 Profound.
49 Indian
mahogany.
50 Shrewd.
51 Bone.
53 Stream.
56 To place.
58 Tone B.
603 1416.
ZO
SPECIAL CAR
CARRIES CREGON
GRIDDERS SOUTH
A special car on S. P. train No.
15 going through Klamath Fails
Thursday morning carried MOM
bers of the University of Oregon
football team en rouro to Los An
geles. where they will play the
Trojans of USC Saturday.
CCC ENROLLEES
BROUGHT HERE BY
SPECIAL TRAIN
A special train carrying 144
CCC enrollees for Klamath basin
camps arrived in Klamath Falls
at 8 o'clock Thuroday a flornoon.
ho men del rained at t ho local
S. I. station and woro taken by
I rucka to camps to which Noy
have been assigned.
-
Lloyd L. Smith, ;moral sgoo,t
for I he 51 humeri Pacific nollroad.
and Ikon H. Lavine. traveling
ropresentative of I ho road, wore
business visitors at tho local of
fices of tint Soul hem Pacific
Thursday. Both are front Sato
Froncisco.
Char Ire L. Brown. nonorni moot
tor tho Piro Marquotto railronii
lI n Klamath lonlin vivitor Irons
tothignartors in San Francisco
W. h. Cameron of (ha Crauo
Creek Lumbar company was 8 bus.
Wass visitor at tho loa! B. P. or
flees Thursday.
MOPE SHOWEDS
PAOSPECT HERE
More rain is in prospect for the
Klamath int3in during the next 21
hours, according to the weather
man. who predicts occasional
showers tor northern California
and ail of Oregon. Little chanke
In temperature im predicted.
Showers Vednemday and a
heavy downpour during the night
brought .29 of an Inch of preeini
lotion to Klamath Falls. raising
the season's total rainfall to data
to 1.27 inches. The normal figure
is .46.
Tule lake reported .23 of an
inch of moisturo us a result oi
Vednestitty's 1111111L
DENTM. SUPPLIES
EEPORTED ST01111
Dental supplies valued at more
than 11000 have been reported
lost at the local police bureau by
George Morrison of Sacramento. I
Morrinon who represents a (
California dental supply company.;
as in Klanalth Falls on October
7. He had the bag containing
the supplies In his possession at
that .time and had not had occa
Men if) USe it again until Oc .
toher 14. He looked for it in his
automobile anti found It to be
The salesman telephoned the
local police bureau from 1'noil-'
land. Calif.. to report his loss.
tie believe. the bag to have been
stolen rather than lost.
JUDGE SUSPENDS
SENTENCE GIVEN
DRUNKEN DRIVER
Donald J. Pratt wax given a
six months soutane, which was
suspended. when he appeared in
justice court on a charge ot driv
ing while intoxicated.
R. L. Crowder was named t n a
complaint charging paaaing with
out aufficient clearance.
bljoy Dotter
)tt.
Is
newt q
,,,,.0
ti)111111.
RECTAL
AILMENTS
tear down the general health
and lead to oerloue eons.
Orations.
Non-Surgical, Non.
Confining Treatments
By Dr. M. e. Camel, Speie Dot
CASSEL BROS.
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
22R N. 7th tit. Phone 420
EMI
r PINT
80c
(Arkin' 1.45
k If:I:IA:LI IN
COPYRIGHT 1937, THE WITKIN FAMILY, INC., ALADDIN, PA. THE WITKIN FAMILY SIENDID WHISKEY
- 90 PROOF THI STRAIGHT WHISKIII IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 20 MONTHS OR MORI OLD,
25 STRAIGHT WHISKIES, 75 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, 20 STRAIGHT WHISKEY 20 MONTHS OLD,
ITS STRAIGHT WHISKEY 4 YIARS OLD
Wo ..,
4
COOKING SCHOOL
PAS COMPLETE
Mimi plans for Ilia Mind Clink
ing school to ho hold lorldny, On
Whim 22, from 1:30 until 4::10
p, ni. in Om auditorium of the
city library hare been completed.
necording to an announcement
from tho county agent's ()Mee.
which Is In charge of local ar
rangements. This cooking school is being
sponsored Jointly by the National
Livestock 'Ind meet hoard end
Ihe oxtemtion menden Of Oregon
Stnto college.
Emily Conklin, gradnala of
Iowa Stall, college, who In now
connocied wIth the Nalional Live
dock and Meat 'board in San
lorancisco, will conduct the dem
Onto rill ion.
she will proparo nod cook va
rious Cats of
particularly the more economical
and rarely called for cuts. She
will also prepare other dishes and
vegetables to be served with the
moot.
The cooking eehool non-contmonde',
and there will be no
charge for admission. Klamnth
Falls homemakers are cordially
Invited to attend.
e.,4",ris i
6.1rS ,1-1WIr'r
PS,VA'
rews)uciciestions
ZC In Autumn Stqles
itik'rkfor Smart Women
Snug glovelike rifting shoes with high
vamps, streamlined in the best 1937
manner. In the versmart 1,1acle, deep
warm shades of brown, green and wine,
you are certain to Ind an appealing
style. ..,
00 6. 00 6.0 0 6.00
Everything That's New in Hosiery!
Theme and Gotham Gold Stripe
BEAUTIFUL FORMAL SANDALS
The Largest Selection Ever Rimers In Ithunath Fans
$395 - $500 - $6.00 - $850
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE
633 Main
le
U
VsA
100
1:e!Assi
,
e -:
-4
;
!,z
-..f
sl!
tv
AN.
6-,
11
October 14, 1937
FAIRHAVEN ART
EXHIBIT EXPECTED
To DRAW CROWD
The art exhibit to be held Fri.
sIn)' evening. October 15, at the
Fairhaven school al 1:50 o'elock
la expected to attract ninny vie.
This ailloissild collection Of 150
floe oriole reproduced directly
Irons the originela Is hnid In he
the moat artistic exhibit over in
lie displayed here. Originals of
theass winos tire los the moat ra
nsoms art antiorice of the world.
The 001 Itill iA 'mina arrattaed
by the Fairhaven 1"1A sod pro.,
credo will in to purchone pictures
for the school.
s.51",k
delicate flavor fasts
Schilling
PumrAlLndia
Swill, easy Way
to
CIILIPORIIM
Day and night, regardiess of the weather,
our fine, hit trains speed to sunny Cell.
tonic Ulm you go our way you relax
In the knowledge that heavy steel rails,
securely anchored on a private rightof
way, are tbe SAFEST, eatiestthilste MI&
way tos the wield. But safety, speed end
comfort are not alit Economy dining car
meals, Se and 10e Tray Food Service, IOW
nil and Pullman fares are other reasons
why wise travelers of today are traveling
'Southern Pacific. Here are examples of
bow little it costs to go tot
lower Reenettle
San Francisco $ 8.81 $15.90
Los Angeles $16.54 $28.70
Fares shown above are good in coaches
and reclining chair cars. Also in tourist
sleeping cars, plus small berth charge. ,
Southern Pacific
Ticket Office Phone 2000
I
I
' 'N' A
11111114 2-5 alla WOMB
ELM 2'6 11111111 - ,
31 '34
IMO 111111157 -44
1111111N11 4-AIA
WIN 44 III sill tswrA-
Itomm 44) 4
NI-- 53 -r or..)5 b
,
, . . .
, .
- ' ' - ! '-',Ig ..... It!',"!,"Pfr"'",07"r
-1,)
z.,,,116 b-cilirAt. 0,
. ,
.0" ,'. --.
b..
,
-
A - 2;!-,,- - -- "--- . or ,,o,,r,
it: !,r72,ei.tt.',1: '17 r,,r, , .,,,, ,,,, .,;4,-, ,' - ,,,,,, -.!.. ,,,,,,',....., '..,, ,,...,..,,..1,-
111
'i
o 1,
,,,,
;.:1
!:1
ro,',1
HI
i lo
' il i
,l1
, El; too
4 t
11:1'1
',HO
01
)t 1
' Ill k
i: it, I
lit!!!
, 1 i,1.1
, I
1 ...1 I
1 if !
, 0!
, ii, !
11
. ,
'i;
1 o. t
Th
1 i
1,1
1
, 0
r,!
I
1
t!
If
ri
V,
' 1
1
'; 1
1
,
,
i 1
.,,:.
,!',,.1
?II
, 1
I
I, 11
; ,:i,1
i 4P
'F
3
4
. I
. ii,..
4..
tf,
, ,,A
1
' 4
e,
0
P .
1,1
tri
.i'
. t''
0
"'
1"11
I: .;,.."1,
1 '3
A -t':
'111 PAGE SIX
it t
Vr;7:1,1,,:1
111 1.r.g';-.1101.,
w 11
k. ritr
,to ,
s :r
AtIr ' 4 7
-
'7A-'
4'
1
s;i..1.
&
, :
i
,,,
e, :.:;;;
ft, ye,
!
"
(
it,t1,s. ,.,ttt
,,, ,,,,,,,e 1
4,,,e0,1,, ,i
, N
P
,( ,,,' SK so
,,, 8 , ,,,, 7111" 1
e .',',, -4,1:11Tplt
,t tq,,
t 4,.',11y
,
''''i,
, .,,::, , , '
' ;1:;,r ''.'''sks,
41
'''''''',4t4.'.,,.,.''.
,
';'''','.k to 0)4. . x ---- J....,
.., . .. -, ........... Air
1' : t 1 '
11,:,' f;11,A1, :J.1:,,,,,A,,:, 4dinik' --.ramum"Illimmata.."1114.4-e-.1"1"Aleilvt; . ,.
III 0 , '' all Swift, Easy Way
1,0 .,,41 , ,. Eli
,:.
,41,11i,. . to
,
FOLKS that
get around a lot
say Our Family's
Whiskey OD to th -
ti grandest homes! s
onilmomomm2004 PINT -
. 80c
vat,. .'1. It
4'40
QUART$1.45 itt:',,,PA !
AVAILABLE IN t :,.f,,,,
ORIGON t ,,
, s ,:1444., '
,,,
.0
yi ,f,
'y - - , -, -
514 , 4111,1EgIN
B LgNDED
FAA OW letair il
,
;lel t''k. '''''7700,4,40eke
4
4, to I , to.,,: J.
,,.. uggestions
-
, z,z,
ik, tt ,,,,,kt. in AutumnStgies
, .,,.
TAfor Smart Women
4i, t
4!1,
Snug glovelike rifting shoes with high
14 r c,. vamps, streamlined in the best 1937
r ' manner. In the versmart 1,1acle, deep
worm shades of brown, green and wine,
you are certain to Ind an appealing
.
1 t
iv 1t ,,,
tr ' '
1
411l'' '''' t'
J. , , . of
A PIE 4K Nis
AN I ROI I (N I E.. 7 k.
TE AIR -dA Rs rN P,
V EN ID N 00 en
1 3
Al I 5 5,4;k,Y
..(.PW,.FMES
I blE P 9
(5 A ROMS
4-4LrgE7
CAkIE T cH
1E 4- E NT 9i0 M
lem.k, iiVIR.: 7,1
1. i NE L 131FRA,L
Fd ! 1 11. A '04
57 513 59
111 C
R3()