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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1913)
FA OB ETQHT. PAILY CAPITAL JOnSNAL,' BALEM, OREflON, THURflDAY, AUQUST 21, 1913. Of Interest to Men A Rousing Sale of Shoes and Oxfords at Meyers We have a number of short lines which we intend to close out. These shoes and oxfords are of the Meyers quality and should not be judged according to these low prices. You men and young men should avail yourselves of this event and purchase several pairs, for they are worth much more than we ask. Note the prices. Men's $5.00 Shoes, Special $3.10 a pair Men's $4.00 Shoes, Special $2.98 a pair In patent, tan and gun metal leathers. Button and lace styles. . Men's $5.00 Oxfords, Special $2.49 a pair Men's $4.00 Oxfords, Special $2.29 a pair A short line Men's $3.50 and $4 Oxfords Sl.OO See. the Window Display Special 20 per cent Sale of Women's Pumps and Oxfords Special 20 per cent sale of Women's Pumps and Oxfords, including all of the present season's styles. Careful attention given to the fitting of feet. The House of Quality COOD1GOODS THE BALLPLAYER. He Faces Many Trying Ordeals In His Early Experience. (Continued from page one.) alleged, Mrs. Lane attempted to discuss jthe Ii,rgs case with him. ni iid I Wife of Commissioner. MAKING A BIG LEAGUE CLUB, j Xi,e0llol.p ii0,.it, who assists the (government in the prosecution of Vigip Veteran Star Who this afternoon asserted that, it was Mrs. Capital City Brevities Dr. F. L. Utter, dentist, suito 41!j 410417 Masonic building.. Mill Hazel i'ricc is nieiidiii, II leu day vacation with friends lit MilrCily. $1,111) places a lloosior Kitchen Cnlii net. in your home. Ask us uliimt, it. Huron & llamilloii, Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Moorcs and son nre in I'nrlliind, having lored to that ilacu last Tuesday. A mnrriago license was issued yester day hy County Clerk (lehlhar to II. Nloveuson nnd .Minnie W. Zusel, hoth of l.ilierty, Mr. and Mrs. llnrvcy Cnples uiotorcd from HI, Helena to Salem last Saturday See our new lire of huffits'. china closet? and lunch iLning table, ue-.v wax linish. Calef llros. : Those delicious "eats'' which Mrs, Hl'iinru in l.:liliinr lliiu ui,,k Dt-i nil tii'i ' pared ou a New Idea gas range. SpeT rial prices on all "New Ideas.'' Durrri ii 1 1 : i mi 1 1 1 1 . The ladies of (Tie Christian church will hold a cooked food sale in the Im perial I'limitum store Saturday, August Miss Kvolyn Nash has lieen re-employed ns teacher at Clear Lake for Ihe ensuing year, with an increase of ten dollars per month salary. Miss Col li,,., ,,r YVnl,ii,,i, .ill , (I,,. spewling Sunday with Air. and Mrs. i '' ' . ' . J " H I pal. Miss Nash is one of the Oregon Frank J'urVlue. teachers who believes in raising, not Hugh lingers is expected home short- ,,ningt s ,.'fici y incrensos. ly alter attending the funeral of his j Mi aM1, M.s w (u,.,r , f,lm. 1,1 111 """ ily, who have been at the coast for a niollicr, who died in buried in Wisconsin. A'ter hiking over the alkali in east Oregon for tt few weeks, Deputy one duple of weeks, arrived home Wcdues lay. Mr. I Such nor says he was out for day's fishing in the briny and district Attorney Walter Keyes is homo again nnd on the job. A fine box of Marion county fruit was presented to Iho Northern Pacific immigration agents when they passed through Ihe city today. After visiting several days with Air. nnd Mrs. I', I.. Illackerby, of Salem, Miss Hester r'islior returned to her heme in 1'oi'tlniul yesterday. I'erry Jones, the well known back stop for the Senators, has gone to Port land to witness the handling of the horstdiide by the big boys during the next few da s. Slurgis baby carriages are best for both mother and baby. Let us show you how different- they are from the ordinary kind. That Luxury Hack pluccs them in a class by tliciniclvcs. Huron & Hamilton, The Mutual Savings & Loan Associa tion of Salem yesterday increase, I its capital Mock from $100,11110 to .t-(io,uuil. Th-' ,. iipiuation reports that business is 011 thn inerea.se and the Issue of more Htock was found necessary under those oirenmstiiiiccs. A. A. Leo is president, of tho firm an. I M. While is socrotnrv. caught nine, ho is not quite certain whether they were sperm whales or sub marine bouts, being big enough to trav el in either class. Palling from a ladder while making Linoleums, tho most complete stock of inlaid and printed to be found in tho city. Ituren & Hamilton. There will be no meeting of the lic-ynl Neighbors' eaiup until Thursday, f-rpi ember 4. Reports from thn hop yards indicate a yield at least ns heavy as that of last year. Many estimates of -oiin pounds to the aero are being made. Messrs. Barber and Leailley have leased tho Cherry City fed barn for a term of years, anil will put in an irp-to-date livery service. They will also handle produce. Mrs. L. ',. Libby, of Gray, Maine, arrived ill the city last week. She comes to spend tho winter with her sis tor, Mrs. Alice H. Caldwell, 4lill North Commercial street. Dallas has 11 small epidemic of ty phoid fever, but is taking vigorous steps to stamp it out. While some blame the water supply, tests indicate that this is pure, and the sniirco of the dis ease has, so far, not been discovered. Don't purchase a rug until you visit our carpet department, and see the finest asosrtmeut. of room-size rugs ever shown in Salem. Iluren & Ham ilton. Kngene Foster, editor of the Polk County Observer, is very low with the t....l...M e - i : e ,. , ,1 "i"i'l Jt:cr. icnc is one ill Hie some repairs to his home, P. S. Mcminn- , . , ... . .. . 1 brightest newspaper men in the valley, Oil,,, ,ivu CMIirl- 1,1 IIIHWII-. Ill- Willamette university some painful, but not serious injuries yesterday wdiich will probably lay him up. One side of tin dean's nose was broken, his eve and the fraternity, one nnd all, hopes to hear of his speedy recovery. It is like putting money in a snvings bank. Tt is a safe and positive way of blackened and he received a severe lac-, m" wor""-v .'''-'t oration on the upper lip. Dr. Clements1" '" uf Ant'n ""r r""l"v''1 dressed the injured man's wounds and ' ,U ,,lukffl f""1 l,",,"r "1"",t ,0'"r it is believed he will survive the bad """" ' 'l """"" "" fall nicely, althnugh the bruises are and more comfortable in it, Hiiro bar gains for everybody at the Salem I'ur niture Co., Chemeketa near Couiiner cial street, Miss Mary Cunningham, a former resident, of this city, but now of Van- painful. Huperinlendoiit Alderman of the Port laud schools, yesterday consummated fl plan whereby Miss Martha Bnwcrtunn will go to Pasadena, Cal., to teach ill the public schools at that place, and oouver, II. ('., is visiting nt the home the Culiforuia leHcher will come to of her cousin, Mrs. O. O. Hice, nt 7""i Portland to teach. This plan is being Center street. curried out for the purpose of reward-1 ih, Alterluiry, the foreman of the ing tutors who have shown special mer-1 H. I. switch yards here, Is confined to it in Ibis slate. Miss llowerniau is a sister of .lay llowerniau, the ox gover nor of Oregon and candidule for that office nt the last gubei-nntorinl election. - fm tMM4m ACADEMY of the SACRED HEART Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names SALEM, OREGON Most approved niel lunls. Primary, (linoimnr and High School Depart " Complelii course in Mu-ic. No interference Kith reliiiuii of pupils, MODERN CONVENIENCES DOMESTIC COMFORTS NchiiluMic year begins (hitd Moiidnv In September. ADDRESS BISTER SUPERIOR, FAmiA A MOTOR AL1JLSAfiy CYC1.FH WATT BHIPP, Ammunition, riihlug Tickle, Ete. North CoiumorcUl Blreet Pbouo 303 his home by illness, dr. Hurry Clay Is attending the case. A complaint for divorce was filed in Ihe circuit court thin morning by l.ncile Noah against .laeob Noah, in which the plaintiff nsks the court to decree her .1 separation on the grounds of cruel II ml Inhuman treatment. .lohn tl ruber, tho plumber, nindo .1 record trip recently by traveling from Saleu to lllue Hiver, a Southern Oregon stream In xwie day in his little Onkland roadster. Mr. fl ruber was nccoiiiniied by his wife and little son, and he de clines Hint, notwithstanding the omnli tiuu of the roads in places were rather rough, his until stood the strain In fine sl vle, nnd Is as good as ever. The First Trust k Savings Hank of llosebiirg, under its articles of incor poration, is authorized to do a trust business, and it does not want to do this or to file with the slate treasurer securities as required by law. It has applied to the nltorney general as to what is required of it to avoid this, nnd the nttorney genernl holds that it mast either deposit the securities ns required by Ibw, or change ils articles of iueor-potaliou. Tribulation! of Started In With 'Swelled Head" and Got Fired and Then Worked Hie Way Back Into Faat Company! In the American Magazlue Hugh S. Kullertou writes 11 11 article eutltled "The Making- of n Big l.engtier." It Is a true story of the development of one of the greatest 1 ball players lu the United Suites ns told by himself to Mr. Fullertnn. '1'hls player, of eoutse, begun tlie guiiiu as a boy and passed tliruiili all the stages from amateur to minor league teams and then Into the big league. In this early experience be became a great victim of the "swelled head." hit the first bull pitched when ho went to bat after being told to wait 'or two strikes and finally lost his posi tion on the big league team. After many vicissitudes he Inst his "swelled head" umi got into the big league again, where today, at thirty-four years of age, he Is one of the great veterans of the game. Of his final en trance into the big league he says: ' "In June 1 was purchased for a lurge sum by the club which then was tho strongest in the country. I didn't say a word about money, although the club paid over $4,000 for me. The new nmnager eat down with me In the hotel the night I joined his team. " 'All I want,' he said. 'Is for you to get out there nnd hustle nnd behave yourself. I've heard you're hard to handle, but I'll take a chance.' " 'You won't have any trouble with me,' I assured him. 'All I want is a chance to show that I can piny.' " 'You'll get nil the chance you want,' be said quietly. 'You're In the lineup tomorrow.' "Stage fright! Did yon ever suffer It? I did that night. My nerves were Jumping, and n thousand limns I fig ured out plays yea. nnd mado them In planning what ! would do tho next day, "We were playing a game against a team which we figured we would bnve to beat out to win the championship. I pictured myself hitting home runs and making triple plays, and when I awoke in the morning 1 was nervous, a shaky, uneertulu and scared bull play er. In practice before the game every thing hit my way I either fumbled or throw wild, as my nerves wero rugs. The crowd seemed to be sorry for me when they weren't mocking. It was a relief when the game started. "I was second lit bat In the lineup, on 11 foreign Held nnd with n hostile crowd roaring. The first ninn filed out. 'Walt him out. Take two.' sold the mummer as i picked up 11 bat. The Ilrst pitched ball out Ihe heart of the plate. I saw It till, the way up nnd knew It would have been easy to hit It hard, yet I let It go: 'Strike one.' the umpire yelled, and the crowd howled. I was cool us a Huston east wind. The second ball came whlr.lng up straight over the plate with nothing on it, nnd I Itched to hit It. yet let It go for the second strike. "Then I settled to hit, expecting a curve ball. The curve went wide. A fast one went high and wide. I figured that the pitcher thought he had 11 suck er nt bat aud would curve ono over. He came with 11 fast ball a foot high, and I Bwung nt it and struck out My heart nearly got spiked its It sank Into my toes going back to the bunch. " 'That's the boy,' said the munnger. 'Walt ti 1 111 out. Mnko bltn pitch.' "I could have kissed bliu for those words. I went to short with my nerves steady and my system full of confi dence. The Hint hall lilt was a staler over siHond. I gut the ball with oue hand, nnd there wasn't n chance to throw the runner out II I stopped to straighten up, so 1 threw without look ing nnd without waiting and plunged forwurd onto my face. The yell from the crowd told me the flint basenmn had caught It, aud as I scraped the dust out of my eyes) nnd trotted back to position I felt at homo. "I wasn't excited nor elntcd, but the confidence that hud carried me through the minor leagues cams back with a rush und all fear wag gone. I wns a big leaguer and knew it The next time at bat 1 crowded the plate, jock eved with the pitcher nnd watched. He whipped u ciirvo inside the plate. I pretended to dodge nnd lot the ball hit me. It hit hard nnd I squirmed, but ns the munnger bent over mo I winked fit him and, letting htm lift me. I limped down to llrst-and stole second on the first bull pltchcrl, sliding clear around the basenmn. On my third trip to the plnle I cracked a clean hit over second base nnd. after being sacrificed to sec ond, stole third because I figured no one would expect a recruit to do that "In the clubhouse that night the munnger suld, 'You'll do, kid, if you don't get swelled.' And I replied, 'I've gone through tluiL" Anthony Cainiiiettl, wife up the 'com missioner genera! of immigration, who was mentioned by Mrs. Lau ! in speiik ing to duror lilistf. Herdtufore it hail been generally believed that it r.'Ds Mrs. F. Drew Camiiietti. On the affidavit of Bliss, Fedeinl .liulge Van Fleet issued the citation upon Mrs. Lane, coniinuinliii.' her to up near in court to show cause why she should not be punished for ontompt of court. The purported incident .lpoa wli'di the summary action was based is tet forth in the following affidavit b Uliss, presented to Judge. Van Fleet today: Tells of Attempt. "About lL'::!;') p. 111. 0:1 August 2'). whilo nt. my office and acting aB a juror in the Diggs case, I was caPed up by telephone by Mrs. 0. D. Lane. Mrs. Lane came to my office withi-i a few minutes. I had not seen her for some time and she said she vns glad io see me. She Raid: ' Yon stand ill right with the newspapers, doa't you t ' I replied' ' Yes, I think so, why I' "She said: 'Well, in this caso. ' "I said: 'Well, Mrs. Lnno, I cannot talk about this ease. We must not talk about that.' I understood her to sav that Mrs. Camiiietti is stopping with her. I told Mrs. Lane that I must re fuse to discuss tho case. 'She said: 'Well, I wanted to seo you about a mine I am interested in "No conversation concerning tlio ac tion of any of the parties concerned, directly or indirectly, occurred between me and Mrs. (,'. D. Lane, except as here set forth. Merely Indiscreet. "I havo known Mrs. Lano for many years, in fact, ever since T was a boy. Our relations have always been friend ly. Nothing that she said to mo during the course of the conversation in any way affected or influenced my judg ment as a juror." Jlliss added that lie believed Mrs. Lano had merely been "indiscreet, in making what, was probably a chance re. mark.'' DIES OF INJURIES. Joe l'etzel, the man who was fatally injured near Cheinnwa yesterday morn ing, when nil Oregon Klistric train struck na auto in which lie was riding, passed away at the Salem hospital last evening at 4:M. According to the at tending physicians, Pctzel's injuries were such that he could not have pos sibly lived. The man's head was crushed to a pulp, his left, side was crushed and almost every bone in the body was either broken or . dislocated. Petzel did not regain consciousness. The funeral will be held from the Catholic church tomorrow morning at. HI o'clock. WILL ARKIVE TONIGHT. fllHITBD PMSSS LBASBD WIHH.l Seattle, Wash., Aug. 21. Sixteen of the surviving passengers of the wrecked steamship State of California will ar rive in Seattle about noon tomorrow on the steamship Northwestern, ol the Alaska Steamship company. The steam- hip Jefferson with forty member ol the California's crew and the bodies of the recovered dead will arrive nbont 7 o'clock this evening. NOTICE OP ASSESifisipJ,' , Notice is hereby gi '1' j mon council of the city of 1 " gon, will at or about 80VI 1 'l,:' the 2.1th day of Ag,t, p,',, P " same hour at any , V council meeting thc,eaftPr i mon council cliandiers in',k ! Palon, , Oregon, p,,,,.,,, each lot or part thereof . '"I land liable therefor, it, , share of the total .oifT 21st street from the nortl, 1 ' street to the south Ihjf street. Hi All persons interested in mill f, mant aro hereby Dot ifj0l to in il said time before the ;,i . "an j Ini.l ,iiu.. 11. r 1 "icir 11 iki;,.. ., t they have to said mm' . ply to said common cmineil on o, 1 i said 25th day of August, P113 -izo their proportionate sl,arf ', f" ; tal cost of improving m and their said nssessniont. Yon seldom see-a successful business man who boasts of being a thoroughbred. A woman isn't always true to her color, even when she applies it herself. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The board nf equalization will meet at tho court house in said county 011 Monday, September S, !M3, at 111 o'clock a. 111., and publicly examine the assessment rolls and correct all errors in vauation, description or quality of land, lots or other property, and con tinue in session until such work is com pleted. All persons interested are notified to appear and examine their assessment for tho year 1111.1, and if not. satisfied with the same, file application in writ ing, properly verified, for a reduction or alteration of the saiuo during the first week of such meeting, as no com plaints can bo received thereafter. BEN F. YVKST, Ascssor of Marion County. August 10, 11113. . . "' w- KUiis i; Ai''t,"(f City v,m T0RIC LENSBl Ingrain carpets. Wo have jusf. l 1 P a shipment which includes some exceptionally fine patterns. Bur en & Hamilton. Orcgnn-niado blankets aro needed even in Oregon mid-summer nights and Hint is no midsummer night's dream. The ennrse of true love often leads to matrimony. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Scaled proposals for furnishing labor and material required for full comple tion of two sopnrate nnd distinct build ings and the finishing only of a brick hospital building (aggregating in cost about L 1,011(1) to bo erected on proper ty located about one and one-half miles north of tho city of Salem, und known as the Oregon State School for the Deaf, will be opened bv the Oregon Stato Board of Control, Friday, August J;, 1111,1, at 2 p. in., nt tho state cnpitol building. Plans, specifications nnd proposal sheet. may bo obtained at tho office of W. C. Knighton, architect capitol build ing, Salem, Ore. B. B. (IOOD1N, Secretary Oregon State Board of Con trol. One to Five Meats a Day. In Englund people nre aniiictlmca ad dicted to five meals u day-brenkrast flinch, ten, dinner and supper. The continental fashion Is 11 snack for morning coffee, a midday meal and an evening meal, But when the great nruiy of Xeries wns marching through Asia Minor, nnd city hy city bud to provide -food for the day, the iieople thanked Clod that Xerxes nnd his tinny alt but once a day. NEW TODAY. TWO CENTS a word for oach insertion. WAXTP.D, F1IOM OWN Kit Best, lit tle modern house $20110 cash will buy. 011 paved street, walking distance. (live location. Or building lot. Sam, 251 State street. '-v L They cost no more than otllerI f charge for the old u, i; ones, when you let us grinJH, for you. ilruli en ones repbervi ' on the shortest jMMi,e time, 1 U cause we grind then, ja mm'h shop. !)' Try us next time. !l; CHAS. H. HINGES I OPTOMETRIST Jf Next door to U. S. Bank IU t mrrHittn ! PRNSLAU CREAM OF Ai,J; MONDS brings color to Ui,i, cheekB. Only at Selinefer'i Drog Store. . J,' 11 TO rcXcllAXdIO-Two-liorso spring wagon, double-seated, good as new. Salem corner lots, good location in paved district, no indebtedness. Lock box I Ml) Turner, Ore, W' llllIIMI INBMiaaWrOIM'lllMMil , ' ',ri,' ' 1 - . . . . - ; POFLTR Y WANTKD Will pay high est prices for poultry. Cherry City Feed Iljirn. Barber & Leadley. nil Ferry street. Successors to John A. Darr. W. (I, MOltKllOI'SK, 1). V. il. Coun ty veterinarian. Prompt attention, day or night. Offices Jack Dnrr's feed barn, .114 Ferry street. Phone 2199. WANTKD $.1,100 at 7 per cent interest nt. from three to five yearsj 100 acres, well improved farm within Vi mile of Kngene given ns security, no incum brance 011 farm. Address "M. A. .L," Capitol Journal. WANTKD Six head first, class dairy cows. Must, bo from .1 to (I years old. Call Main 4!ll or 14:11. The path of success In business Is Invariably the path of common so use. -Samuel ginllea. Mrs. S. (I. Sihaeier and daughter, Kliahelh, of Los Angeles, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, ,1. D. Sutherland. The man who travels ou npass does the most kicking about the roughness of tho road, , , , $100 to $1 That you can't beat our bargains. 12 acres in Polk county, two miles wost. well improved, $4000; 14 acres on car line ideal suburban homo, $10,000; 1 ncre in berries, now homo on car line, ?itW); 7 acres iu berries, 2 miles out, house and barn, $3000; 30 acres, 10 acros in crop, balance timber, 4-room home, good barn, 7m ilea out $3500; u acres in Polk county, well improv ed, $22,000; 1 to 5 acres on installments sovernl now homes in Salem on Install ments; 500 ac.raa well improved, $00 por acre; soveral 5 aud 10 acre tracts well improved. We have a cigar stand, pool ball, rooming house, hotel, restaurant, gro cery store, caudy store and other busi ness chances, tO acres close in, woll improved, $0, .100. Several prune ranches and berry tracts at tho right price. 10 acres bearing Italian prunes, $27.10, We rent Houses and Furnished Rooms. We sell Insurance of all kinds Lityour bargain! with ui and we will give you iquare, prompt and courteous treat ment. Acme Investment Co. A. B. COOK, Msnagw. Ihon.s: Office, Main 477; roaldenc. Main 2487. Opposite Court House. 640 But 8t Employment Bureau in Con . necfiort. WANTKD Fxperienced girl for gener al housework. Call mornings. Main 211, 378 Bollevne. IKirSE AND LOT-,10x120, 6 bearing cherry trees, 3 apple trees, grapes, etc., $02.1, $ino down, balanco $10 per month, 7 per cent interest. What more do you wnntt See Clyde Hice, 31(1 Mnsonic building. South -Salem Box Ci! Tray aud berry hosea. Fruit Uia i) j' all kinds. Porch ami lawn snitji- J acreens. First-class cabinet sori. t Phone 30 8 247 Millet MONEY TO LOAN; Ok farm and city proptrtr. hal', Scott, over Chicago Store, egoa. Phone U(l. ' ' ' NORWICH UNION . FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY t; WJRfiHAkDT lEBBlllII j Reslieat Agwitt IHt 8tit nW MONEY TO LOA' Ol Good Real Estate Sl ; THOS. K.F0KD ! Over Ladd k Bush Bank, Balem. & REAL ESTATE JACOB CO. Fhont 2121. 206-207 Dublurl H , WAXTL'D Kxporienced girl for gen eral housework; must bo good cook, neat, clean and furnish best of refer ences. Phone Main 1070. l'Olt WALK Burlap, at. right prices for hop baling. Enquire of A. CK Cros- 'R BALI sewing trcot. t An almost now Ringor machine wngon, 010 State SKWINO MACinNKS-Must bo sold. .Tust como iu nnd see how cheap we will sell yn a fin0 ,1 rop noluj ,a. rhino, tho very best makes, from 12..10 up. Now is the time, 610 Stato street. 8KVKN.KOOM HO 1.-8 10 and 8.1x200 ft. lot 011 paved street, paving paid, truit, ornamental nnd shado trees, blackberries, loganberries, good gar den spot and well, ono block from oar bn, good location, now renting for (0 per month. All for I000; $800 cash, balanco $ ,,cr tll0llth 7 r't Bargain. See Clyde Rico, with ' S' 1,Br,,e" f'. 310 Masonic torn-pie. $500 will buy , ii,.tt(,re rn-h, tha lis J500 will make the first payment, and the crop, will take car eof the balance, if you will take care of the crop,. See Clyde Ki, with L. s. Barnes & Co., 3H- 310 Maeoulo Temple. . . MONEY TO LOAN; Oi rood Heal Estate , ; ' BECITHL ITHOH 147 Stale 8tr' ' "coal' and' wood f Prompt dolivery. Sols g . tha Famous Bock Bprinffi Cml CAPITAL FUBICO. ( E. n. Jory, successor to J. J. J- 1 Phone 810. Tardi oppo"H 1 '' ' ;, senger depot. WOOD trite our tpecialty. Fall! City Company. I7 North Co atreet. Phone Main 8U JAPANESE WimDM j CLEANIM WOW I No machinery to ' Won out delicate fabric!. for and delivered prompt tf 445 Ferry street. rbo",' Cherry City ; Ice Cream We make a Specialty'; :: Dinner and lodge onto , ::uuyit. E,,; ' ; 269 Chemekota Str J :: Phone 2482 l rmMMTmm