South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1922 — Page 7

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MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2. 1922 THE SOUTH BEfiD NEWS-TIMES

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A ENJOY YOUR WORK-WITH RADIO!

t i 7 hl ; Raoüo makes work n. pleasure! If you tire of the rlrudlnp routine of your joh, or liavo just b'-on lorkf by the ho.rs c'.ap a 5e of earphones to your ear and listen In. The soothing: concert music frorn tho air will calm your nervo- and compensate for the, lrkFomenrs.-t and disappointment. of your labors. What care you for a raise In pay or relief from somo of your dally work. If n. radio set is handy to offf et Re fore hrlckliatn are thrown let it be explained that thL is only a jurrnary of ,some of the statements riven out by lu'lin merchant", dealfrt. anil press aonta for the popularization of their products. For proof, they send pictures of actual situations wherein work is beins enjoyed! Incredible as thl may be, the picture. are, here for positive proof. The movies and the legitimate, of course, ave helr representatives. Rut then there are, unVfenmed of occupations to which raiilo ha been applied. For Housework. P.efo.-e you start lanin: over the

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FLAMING JEWEL ftv ROBERT W. CHAMBERS

I1plod Ojic. lle. CHAITFTIl I. Iur:r.g the lat two year Fate, Cb.ance, and Destiny had been too -yy to attend to Mike Clinch. Rut r.ow turn was coming in the lt. rr. tl Sequence of things. The .'tars in their courses Indicated the be-inning of the undoing of Mikrlinch. I'ren: l-V-.honi.i a refugee llountrss v. rote to Jam.', s Darragh in New Yrk: " Aftrr two years we have uncovered that it was Jose ( lintar.a's till, ves th it band of international robbed Picea. Quin- : m.i h n i! :appcared. "A Iicvantlne iliamond broker i ! New York. named I!m.imil i rd, may be in communication ::h blm. "llifc: and I are going to Am ri a as poon as posihle. "Valentine." The day Darragh reodved the letr he -tarted to btok up arl. Rut that very morning Sard had j ,-.vi a curious letter from Rot- . .a im. lhis w;u the lette "Sardius Tourmaline Ara.'on:: Rhodonite Porphyry obsidian N-.'.cget Gold Diaspore " N.acu!::e Yu Nugget S:Ier Amber Matrix Turquoise R!-co'..te Ivory Sardonyx ?. loons -. n e Iceland Spar K a 1 p a i'.irc !! Eye ADu'.o Celonlte I-ipi-: Iolite Nephrite Chiles doii Hydr.dlto Hg. dlto Amethyt Serdte p.re Opal Lihr: Icrlto Aquamarine Ma-lichlt-' Iris S one Natrolite r.srr.r : Jade Emerald Wood pal Fssor.'.te T.ir.ul; Epidote P.uby O-.x- Sapphire Ir.dicol.te T ra j Eud ise Ind.ian DIsmr.-vi Srir Sapphire Africin Di tmon 1 I -da r.d Spar J-a-pi C: ucifer A ha'.on. TurkUh Tirquoise old M.r.e Stone - - Na life Cats Eye Elect rum. 1 -5 as" Tht n f tern n vr '" Sard's eff;f , r.g Dxrragh '.o and preoen-elj b:rt. h3 A customer. The we iseb fi '1 cWk behind the wicket lild a P ' -' th , tri: I t v1 han.'.y and Informed Iirragh ?ir! was away on a business i rr h locked, cautiously around " sr-'il! office i "I hie importsrt news concerng J-- Quintana." whispered Dar-: Wh re H Sird?" . h.e ha l a letter from QulnAVI -i tin e-ry morning." replied the rk i a low. uieam voice. "Mr ; ri 1'fr f-.r AP-any on the m lrK train I? there any trouble?"; Darr :da hrc liim through with j riart; j'af: ! b "M:-I r ;r b'iin." he said. ! That r..ht la Albany Darragh j i-ked up Sard's trail. It led to a denier in a utomr..j. Sard ball 1 . hi a C' nu! S.x. paying rah. ' and b'ol tar'e r.orth. Thro-igh Sdner.ectaly, Uor.da, and ; ? s vf:el-L the following day. Dar- ; I ro !rf, 1 a brand r.ew Comet Six j

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RADIO ON A FISFlINO PARTY (AI50VF): AT TIIK (RIGHT); ON A PARIS HOCLnVAHI) (Ili;i)V).

washboard or pettlnfr down on your knees to pcrub the kitchen floor thl Is meant for hourowlves. of course ritr up your radio pet at a convenient place nearby and tune In on a broadcasting: concert. The rub-a-dub of the washboard or the .craping of the floor brush will be lost In tho maze of music from the a i r. If the. housewife doesn't apply herself to tri work, the radio experiment i.s Just as suitable for servant jrirls or tho weekly washwoman. Roth would enjoy their jobs and recommend your home to others. It is a solution to the servant Klrl problem! Actre.s?e. may have sets: In their dressing rooms and alleviate the tedium of waiting: for their turn on tho stage. Movie stars at least, the male variety may now assume the painful duties of fishing with a radio outfit to relievo the monotony of silent waiting. While the female of the movie species may at last venture Into a bathlnfr suit at the surf with the assurance that a radio outfit will compensate fcr her em-barratf-ung position. In Pari, cafe owners have struck upon radio as their llfe-aver. They were going Into bankruptcy. People especially American tourists refused to drink their wines and other b;verage.s. They were desperate when one of them thought of radio. Now, on cafe tables along the boulevards are small radio pets and alongside i? a liquor dit. Whoever wishes to drir.k may li-ten In. Or vice versa whoever wishes to listen in must drink. Tho cafe owners havo been saved. containing one short, drak Ievantine with a parrot nose. In Northvilh' Darragh hired a Ford. At Iake Pleasant Sard's car went wrong. Darragh missed him by 10 J minuten; Imt he learned that Sard hid inquired the way to Ghost Iiko inn. That was sufficient. Darragh boupht an axe, drove as far as Harrod's Corners, elismijäed the Ford, and walked into a forest entirelv familiar to him. j Ho eme rged in half an hour on a j "ood road two rules farther on. Here he felled a tree across the road und sat down in the bushes to await even t. Toward sunset, hearing a car coming, he tied hi handkerchief over his faco below the eyes, and took an .tutomatic frem hL pocket. Sard's car stopped and Sard got out to Inspect the obstruction. Darragh sauntered out of tho bushes, poked his pistol against Mr. Sard's fat abdomen, and leisurely and thoroughly robbed him. In an agreeable spot near a brook Darrash lighted his pipe and sat him down to examine the bootv in uetaii. "iwo pisto.s. n 5

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1 "" '"" a blackjack composoil the arsenal ! of XTr St t-.l hrr rvallo A i c. i clfl more than four thousand j dollars in Treasury notes something to reimburse Rjcca when she arrived, he thought. Among S'ard'e papers he discov-

cretl a cipher letter from Rotterdam! tno scenario ror you probably from Quintana. Cipher iUmv they say. wa rather In Darr ash's line. ' Clint h was a guid a decent young P.ut Quintana' cipher proved to; "About that time there mme to be only an easy ocrostic the very Clinch's 'hotel' a Mr. and Mrs. Straysimplest of secret messages. With--er. They wero 'lungers.' Strayer in an hour Darragh ha 1 it penciled : s-eeme i to be a gentleman: hi wife

cut: Cipher. "Take notice: "Star Pond. N. P. . . . i Mike 1:r.eh. . . . His lng Jev. el Erosite . . at once. "Quintana Having served In Eusia as an : gen I officer in the Military Ir.te p.pj -tme:v a' -v'h-d to v AmeriDarragh ' e.m Expedit ioivi ry Fore-s bad little tr. ".! !e with with Quntar.a f signature wa n't j ion 1-" was easily; letter. Even th' difficult, the fr;v translate. 1 Quin: and the fa miliar J prescription syn.bol a a spell I ara: which crave Quintana' ran.e in full, j He bad heard of Ero:te s the ! V r wonoy to Loan

on Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock, Bonds, Lots, etc. WHY PAY MORE? Our Rate Is 2rt per Month WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY Phone Main 693 219 S. Mnin St.

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j "! .; - - - WASHBOARD China Has Ban On Radio jit's a hard life, for radio fans In China, reports E. T. Lockwood to "QST." official organ of the Amercan Radio Relay league. Ijoc.kwood writes that Shanghai Is the only place in tho whele of China where the radio amateur has some freedom. The Peking government ha.s issued a general order that no radio stations are allowed. Rut since Shanghai is under the Jurisdiction of an international municipal council, amateurs have been permitted to erect stations and communicate with one another at whatever wave length they please. In pito of this, however, even the fans in Shanghai havo their difficul ties, reports Lockwood. Material for construction of their eets is scarce "Vacuum tubes and other equip ments," says Lock wood, "not only rr-tail for several times their value as in America, but are classed by the customs officials, the samo afl guns and ammunition, and often re quire special permits from Peking in order to permit them." tii:imiof: covctmits. I'roadcasting l.i not new, although radio I'roadcasting ii. Concerts have been sent over the line telephone wires in A'ienna, Rudapast and other large cities In central Europe for several years. Subscribers pay monthly toll to listen in on concerts from a central station. rarest and most magnificent of all gernfl. Only three were known. The young Duchess Theodorica of Ksthonia has pos cssed one. Darragh was immensely amused to, find that the chaso after Emanuel Sard should have led him to the very borders of the great Harrod estate In the Adirondack., which now was the property of Harrod'a nephew, James Darragh. When ho came to tho first trespass notice he stood a moment to readt it. Then, elowly, he turned and looked toward Clinch's. Fate, Chance, and Destiny wero becoming very busy with Mike Clinch. They had started Quintana, Sard, and Darragh on his trail. Now they stirred up the sovereign State of New Y'ork. CHAPTER II Two State Troopers drew bridles in the yellowing October forest. Troopt-r Iannis toiJ to Trooper Stormont: "That's Mike Clinch's clearing. Our man may be there. Now we'll pco if anybody tips him off this time." Siormont nodded. "All the vcum of the wilderness gathers here," went on Iannis"Iiere's where half the troubled In the North Woods hatches. We'll eat dinner at Clinch's. His stepdaughter is a peach." The sturdy, sunbrowned trooper glanced at hi wrist watch, fftrefehev, ITS IPS in !n srt I r ri i r. a "Jack," he said. "I want you to I ,r, f nch r cVit n . T 1 . T .. . ' . x 111 Uin5 lu teii you abojt his outfit you aoou nis outfit while we t watch thin road. It's like a movie, j Clinch plays the lead. I'll dope out j "Way tack around 190) Mike

j wa -oo.i looking ar.d rather com- ; mom Roth were very yeung he had , the ronsump bad the palloping vaName i riety. He didn't la.n long. A month rit::v ! after ho -died hi. wife had a biby. I sail J Chndi married her. She aNo dlej j the same year. The bal y's name was

; hvf. ( i:ndi reoame quite orarv ' about b r and started to make a lady df vr. Tliat was his mania." ""inda had plenty of money in tho-.-. days." lie went on. "He could afTTd to du-ate the child. The kid had a covernes. Then he tent her to a fancy boarding school. She had everyth1r.tr a voting clrl could xvant. "She developed into a pretty young thing at 1 . . . . She's 19 r.ow nr, j on't krrns- what to call her. 72 - S2S io S309

pullM a fTJn on me in July.'" What!" "5'ir". Thr wa a row at Clinch' dump. A rum-runner raji.-j JakKloon rt thot un. I rani" u: to

fft flinch. II tv, ddk-dr'5nlc inj hi bunk. Whn I Trok In th dod Kvft Ft ray er pulled a yjn on m. "What happened '."' Inquire.! Sr-tr mnr. i I'.uti he po off as usui!. "AcanlttM?" IannJs nr1 1M rni;jp another c!tarct : "Now- I'll te!l you fco.v Clinch hippened to so wronjr." Ii prii.l- "You se he'd alway made hlsj living by pukllng. Well. om yars agri Henry j Harrod of Roston cam here anlj oouni inous-ar.u ana mou.ani oi acres of forest around Clinch"., j mat meint ruii to Ciincn. Jle. wa walled jn. No hunter rare to be restricted. Purines stopped. ILni stepdauKhter"s education became expensive. He yas in a bad way. Harrod offered him a bi priee. Rut Clinch turned ugly and wouldn't budge. And there's how Clinch begin to go wrong." Stormont nodded. "Well Clinch found money jn many ways- The Conservation Commissioner in Albany began to hear about game law violation- The. Revenue people heard of rum-running. Clinch Iot hi. guide's license. Rut nobody could get the oodn on him. "Thrn tho war came and the girl volunteered. She got to France, somehow. Clinch wanted to be on th wm sido of the world he was on, and went witn a r ores try netument and cut trees for railroad ties In southern France until tho war ended and they pent him home. "Eva Strayer mme back too. She's there now. You'll see her at dinner time." L,annl finished his second cigaret. gst bs.ck Into his stirrups, gathering bridle, began to leisurely to divide curb and snaffle. "That's the layout. Jack.'' he said. "Yonder liei the Red Light d!ctnet of the North Woods. Mike Clinch Is th brah s of all the dirty work that goes on. A floating population of ;rcds end bums gir.t violators bootleggers . . . And there's the girl Cve Stray r.

its

STfthjod. rtr rtmnds a Fck. It b a bmL-ttJ KOr Lisrh artrl a kmtlroi tnCrs Oao trrmrf bcftmad jvmr Ii tile Urd ommm to fKis mcV to harpn ft - Wben tWa rock ham (bus btwn worn w, thm a afoxW Amy of rtrmiTr wfll

Lm nnt W 1 Now c 2 i 4 s 3!

pHIS remarkable story makes history move before you as vivid as a procession in the street . . . there, in a group AlexJL ander, Charlemange, Washington, Bonaparte . . . there, the Sumerians, writing lazily with nails; in dramatic contrast, the Bastile totters in a heap. Float after float depicts, in simple Van Loon outline, all the epochs of thousands of years. Bands blare forth the achievement of proud and ancient nations, as they pass from view. At length the pageant fades out and all too swiftly you have come to the end of "The Storv of Mankind."

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Different from any other history written, this story tells you about yourself and your relation to the rest of the world. Prof. Charles A. Beard says, 'Tathers and mothers who wonder best how to equip their children to fight the powers of folly and darkness will find Mr. Van Loon a far safer guide than Mr. Wells. He knows a thousand times more history and writes with as much taste and more humor. "The "Story of Mankind" is the most important contribution to juvenile literature in a decade; bnt fathers will enjoy it as much as children. This extraordinary story tells the romance of history in a manner that old and voting will not soon forget.

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j Uncle Wiggily

f ' . my z-lr.r crdi Nurse 'v.7..'.- W-.IZ7V in tliP kitchen of th" !.r'!low .:i:vnp 1 i rTi! w one ruornirt:. Wtnipvfr Is tho ni -itter ?" edlcd lever Is trie ni-ltte; 'T.r ':r::y. "i I th Fuzzy Fox t i r in, r-r Is :t the "W o7.ie "Neither ore, I'm z'.it to my," Fpko Nur Jane. "It'ti only my t::hp.in. Th'-re' thf u.er ;.- ru: :n nr.d nin all u-er t me a n floor. You'll hive to etc '-ne, I'r.O Wittily." '-Jm you nuau a new (( i),r. bunny unci j,at .e kr.tw Nur.. , i. u 2; h !."!; r. kr.cv Nur.e J.inc w.is :n r.-' I i!?.n:t r. Oh. the water won't h irni the fi' or," the ;nu:rat 1 idy. "i rr.erin I'll inv; to Rft, a r.i ;v clshpan. Th.is one h.Tri inf n liirnieJ r -f t " 11 that i. I .-n't worth tix'.r. any more, l'if.i.'-e fret mi r.cw, nliiny tin tl;si pan wh-n you ?o out Loilay. Wicry." lvtg'.ii ML-s Fuzzy Wuz.y, as .he ir.uppc-tl up the water. ' "I'll do that with p:ramr" ail Mr l)npfars, w:t)t a low i r.d polite bow of hi tall .'k hat. "Are you in any hurry for it?" ho aked. "Not o. rfc:al.v whv?" oskej Nurse Jane. "Wdi, when I go off adven'uring today." .'T'oke the bunny, "1 didn't intend to come back until this evering. I to.d Undo Putter, the goat.! that I'd. have tM with him and I'll! come hTiv early in "he evtr.ing." '"Tl::t will be all right," said Nurse jam. "I ,:an't need tho dishpan until morning, as I will go over to Mrs. Wibblewobble'n for lunch and tea. Have a cood adventure. Undo Wiggily. and if I have a new, rdiiny tin nishpan by morning it will be time enough." "You shall have It," said Uncle Wiggily, and away ho hopped. All the rcst of the day ho looked here, there and tverjwhfre for an adventure, but none could he find. "Well, said Uncle Wisr-rlly. when it wa. nearly C, o'clock. "I ues. I'd bettor buy Nurse d.sh pan before twelve cent store Jane's shiny tin the eleven and clo.se?. Tl'icn 1'U -- .'. - f VfA;;: tory

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By HENDRIK

in the Chicago American

Start Reading This Remarkable Story Today's

Chicago's Most Interesting Newspaper

t tr.d r.-.r'er'? fr supper, hi lr a wn?d fay frr m aflvrntur at all!"

i nor I5u: wait. !f vou p3ve. and v h -i appf ir.s. W:;h th- n-?v dlshpm. Unr'.e Wirs.ly went to l'r.f! Rutter'f foe f.i. Mr. Putter was g!ad to see h!f old mbuit fr.e id. and so was Aunt ttie, the ?n:1- lady. "Oh, whit a iovcly. shiny pan!" ev'.iimr 1 Aunt I-tt: v.-ish I had one j;ke that. Rut." "i You .-" e railed I'r.cle Ruttrr "Ru I "I'll re i cat gent'.yr. n n one," promise 1 the "Ar. .1 r.ow we'll if!r fei we'll pliy ;:,ie x t checke rs." Fr.c'.e Wlgtri v and Uncle Butter i had a po.-j ;iril together after tea. i.i ?:! it wa tin e for the bunny raP - bit .o -tart lio-ne to Nurse Jane. ' . L 1 ic " u 1 11.. Hi a;.. . Aunt Leftie, i. Uncb. Wiggily was going out. "You'd better take my firefly lantern." said th goat gentleman. "Here ;t Jj," and he pave i to Unci-:-Wiggily. With the lantern on one paw and Nurse Jane'.s d.shpan under Ytje other the bunny rabbit started to hop through the d.irk woods Of course it M an n U quite so dark near whoro the lantern of lightning bug.s in a bottle -hone, but outside of that! j it was very dark. ! All of a sudden, a ITncle Wiggily wa. hepping along, he heard .omj animal follow irg him. "Thot's the Fox. or Wolf. I'm Pure whispered the bunny to him"Ilr after me! I wender how self. I can frighten him away! Ha! I have an idea! I'll scare him." Undo Wiggily stopped bcmv.th a sassafras1 bush, 'fakirs .'Jm? of the leiive., he smeared tnen v'.th tirky p'.ne gum. Th- r. Ie pa.-.., .th- b-ovei cn the bottom of the .'.'ny dishpm He parted two !ruve? oti !n pan bottom for eyes pa?ted . n ? leaf on for three loaves

a nose and ho pasted piin j, Rnd piv(1, almost instant reon together for a . iu,f Tho !.riofits are lafttir.g. It

nioutn. . I "Now I have something that looks) like the mon in the moon." chuckled j the bunny. "I'll jut ftand my pan i up against tin:.- tree and then we'll j see what happen'-.'" !

.No f-ooner mi tne ounny nave n;. cor. tin (ii.-hpan man in the moon made$l.

x- .i.'.--.--..'-..v. -a v..we -i -wi?-XJv-'-zScit t y

Fu VAN LOON

Hitherto tlris-book has been available only hi a FIVE DOLLAR VOLUME, of which nearly 50,000 copies have been sold in a few months. You can read it every day in the CHICAGO AMERICAN for three cents. Every member of the family will find this fascinating story well worth reading. It gives you the inside of history in a very interesting way. Van Loon does not teach, he merely tells; starting with the beginning of the world to the present time, his story becomes more and more interesting with every line. No one can afford to miss a single chapter of this wonderful story, once started you will loath to reach the last chapter. Liberal installments arc printed each day.

ANS pgmLJ ä!UHBM

than the W Wolf rur?t through the bushes hrwl:ng: "I want nrs to nibM! I want vi rsl"

I "Wtll. you cir.'t have m.r.e." aid I Pncle W.ily. j "Why rot? Who will .p me?" bowled the, Wolf. "My fr'.T.I. the Mm In the Moon. I will top you' cnj the rahMt. ! "Look hrrr '." j ...... ..!.. . iii. .r Lis firefly lantern cn the i.o'rcv. rf the V,:r.- di'.2pir. vh!'h lok'd J".t like the f.tce of the Man in the Moor., w;th leave? for eye, v.-iv-f t s mouth and i af for the no.. "Oh. my gordness" h'.wje. the frisrhtered Wolf, when he rw ?h; big face tarlng st him from airalr.st i trr"- "r krow h I M""". a frid of ycur! Oh, j 1 U ! I gu".s I d n't ar.t anv eir i" nibble this rieht!" An !. tuckinc nrs i . 1 letween his aav r:r. the bad Wcdf. "Hi: II.i! ' lauehed Unci Wfczi'.y. Then he took the dishpan home and ."howed Nurf" J.in the f-e ni .ie of b'ies, and the n-.tjkrat ldy laughei t: nt i 1 her ail wos t'.i In a Art if do- n't try the roof cf the hoc.! j to film!) In the cel'ar r play tac with th you next about the pickles. 1 coal fliovr-l I'll te!I Unc Wiggllv nnd I,of.tpr and crabs abound alonq: I the shallow, andy Mf-?i of r irth we Africa. LOCAL IWPKKRS WIDF.LY llllAD, 'Vhen responses to announeeuient exclusively piMihd In the South ! Rend papers are received from In- j dianapolis, Chlc.no and other dis-j tant cities it would Indicate that th" j merit. of Iandon'.s Prescr:j)tion 1 P 0 .1 as a rheumatic remedy are unusual. Hundreds of South Rend ami Mishawaka people have found this remedy of lasting benefit. It goes directly to the spot whcre t he i ;s :iot H patent medicine but hii in- I dividual prescription put up for1 each pere.sn. For Pale in Mishawa- ' ka at lied Cross Pharmacy; inj South Rend at American Drug store; Central Prujr store and Landon's i .Michigan & Wayne fs. Price ( Call or write. A Ivt. 27.1-tf. 1 r Tl TrTs Tl 1 i 5 I M tu Hi i rt 1 I IM 5 I i Z I ' IE -- s J 1 1' I 1 I 1 lb II; i I i h 1 i i! II 11 m 1 ft i X I i i i F

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BUILDING UP YOUR RESERVE STRENGTH

How To 'Store Up i ; a fsl.'U Power To Resist Disease Take Father John's Medicine I a r p v.. i t i throw .-: I .... : , 1 . . fc wr : k i r i fr ' units - ;. .. v: are ;a 1th" f,J strer-.;.h a faticue a:-! M I. :." I- u re1 : h y " ' i now p i .i JM.l w r.i ne v SOUTH SHORE LINE South Bcnd-Chicar'o Special Leaves So. Bend 7:40 a. Leaves Chicago 0:2') p. in. r.i. For fiirtlier inforrnatiop. see Ticket Ac.ent, phone Main AAO. Edwards Iron Works c;in- on: niidi Hcinfon im:, C liannoN. I .ncb-. IPir-. ;ini .. f M N sT. lb I So ' Compounded Quarterly IncoriMirnnMl for $2. (((.00 ') AsM-ts M.:i::.no Contlnsre-iit I'nud nrnl I ndiidod rnnti, $r,), (loo BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 210 West WnMitiiKtnn Ae. 1 M. ÜOOM1, Inns. (Formerly 121 S. Main St.) Wo Sell Coal for Lcäj . ! SAM C. LONTZ & SOUS On Colfax Av. Main 74 u i n cvmponndctl JuartfrV cn All SaTlns: SAINT JOSEPH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 12 South ilalo fit. r. I- Ikjndurnnl, ffy CrrOAl( Cturt Hoc 17 Ü I REMOVAL NOTICE j Cinrtuvf . i.'Iw .ire; , :f.!T !- Mcnurr.Hits. If i:otv I-cat"l lu t..i r. bn'.li. ng ud 1'ot!?.zh Aw, .:, KlTrr!ew cd ll:s:..j:d a ::.:::. Work d(l!rr.I t 'i.i ;;!. r.e-j. 'Jelerhci. Idurcdn r.." r. -. TOT ' - - j fine. (' ( f tlrkr.-1"', ' r -. : t r j a v a ) i 'i I'nrnK'jr t toik. M r. 17H Piano, Auto. I U STATE L0A1I 00.1 .nlt . Mm 1kii I1.i.L IlMc. j I i u W-i.-- " Lixcor 2 es Ii - M1SIIAWAEA 14a Ula3 VJ2r!i v2AllTl COM 1 ' B 5 dj ld.Aj

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