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Show AL.-- - THE TBINGT1AM NEWS. IflNGHAM, UTAH MOTORVEHIGLE BILL RECEIVED SENATOR PETERS INTRODUCES MEASURE CHANGING LICENSE FEB AND GASOLINE TAX Wis (reneral appropriation bill, which was introduced in the house, and also a letter from Governor Mabey, trans-mitting the budget. The governor's letter calls attention to the excess of the budget over the states estimated revenues, but add? that the enactment of pending legislation may serve to save the $107,000 in ex-penses. The governor adds that the president of the board of the Utah Agricultural college asserts that it will be impossible to maintain the Branch sioner and his salary. Repeal of the present laws is sought by house bill No. 40, by the same author. Consider-ation of the proposed new laws has been under way by the committee since January 20. Several amendments are proposed by the committee, to which all mem-bers agree, with the exception to a change proposed by the the minority report, which would reduce the Balary of the commissioner from J4000 a year as provided for in the bill, to $3600 a year. Tne minority report was adopted by the Souse after the debate had waxed strong for a considerable length of time. INTRODUCED IN TOE SENATE S. B. 67, Adams Osteopathy. S. B. 68, Jensen Voluntary associa-tions to sue and be sved. S. B. 69, Jenson 4?tate engineer's fees. S. B. 70. Dixon Limiting civil ser-vice commission to Salt Lake and Ogden. S. B. 71. McConkie Requiring sher-iffs in smaller counties to reside at county seat. Judiciar-- S. B. 72, Irvine Fixing fees for University of Utah and Utah Agricul-tural college. H. B. 2, Atwood Cooperative siasv keting bill. Ayes 20. S. B. 45, Committee on Agriculture (Sub. for S. B. 26, Candland) ayea 16, absent 4. H. J. M. 1, Mrs. Dunyon Use of. silver by foreign governments. Aye 18, absent 2. S. B. 40, Committee on commerce and Industry Negotiability of prom-issory notes. Ayes 18, nays 2. STB. 40, Funk Architects. Ayes 20. S. B. 48, Funk Certified public ac-countants. Ayes 19, absent 1. S. B. 24, Committee on revision and) printing Land office regulations. Ayes 19, absent 1. S. B. 27, Dixon Utah tuberculosis research commission. Ayes 12, nays 8. S. B. 37, Jenkins Insurance agents qualifications. Ayes 18, nays 1, ab-sent 1. S. B. 47, Funk Embalming. Ayes 15, absent 5. S. B. 57, Jenkins Voluntary admis-sio- n to state mental hospital. Ayes 15, absent 5. S. B. 42, McConkie Killing live-stock. Ayes 14, absent 8. S. B. 43, McConkie Maiming live-stock Ayes 15, absent 5. S. B. fO, Irvine Aeronautics. Ayes 15, absent 5. HOUSE ACTION ON BILLS S, J. M. 2, Jenkins Asking con-gress to aid silver industry. Ayes 49, absent 6. S. J. R. 1, Winder Special com-mittee to investigate crime wave and activities of pardon board. Ayes 38, nays 12, absnt 7. II. B. 22, Jacobs Adding half pint container to fruit and berry measures. Ayes, 22, nays 25, absent 7. H. B. 57, Callister Appolntn'int of deputies for county, precinct ano dis-trict officers. Ayes 43, absent 7. II. B. 17, Shelley Reducing rate for legal printing, ayes W, nays 31, absent 1. II. B. 2, Atwood Farm marketing associations. Ayes 61, nays 1, absent ' 1. - IT. B. 21, Openshaw Requiring trust and guarantee and loan associ-ations to obtain permit from stats bank examiners. Ayes 52 absent. 3. H. B. 42, Cannon Excluding build-ing and loan associations from paying annual corporation license tax. Ayes 14. nays 40, absent 1. H. B. 43, Cannon Excluding bulli-ng and loan associations from pro-visions relating to fraud in the sale of securities. Ayes 6, nays 45, absent 4. II. B. 66, Mrs. Lyman Jurisdiction. The leng-zpecte- d amendment to the state motor vehicle laws, including the gasolins tax law, was introduced Thursday in the senate by Senator J. W. Peters ef Boxelder county. The gasoline tax bill is about as already announced as the recommen-dation of the state commission on re-vision of taxation, except that the rate carried is two and one-ha- lf cents a gallon, instead of two cents advo-cated by some, and three cents advo-cated by others. Licensing of dealers in motor vehicle fuels is carried in. the bill, and provision is made for collec-tion of the tax from the distributors, who may, of course, pass the tax along to the consumer. The proceeds of the tax, estimated roughly at $625,000, are to be covered into the state treasury by the secre-tary of state, who collects the tax, and are to go into the state highway main-tenance fund, after the interest and sinking fund of state road bonds are cared for annually. Remittances are to be made the fifteenth of each month. Motor vehicle fuel for export from the state is excluded from the tax. The second of the bills amends var-ious features in the present law reg-ulating motor vehicle licenses and their collection. Solid tires are any kind that does not depend wholly on confined air for fie support of the load. A dealer may handle second-hand automobiles as well as new ones. A chauffeur is "any person who oper-ates a motor vehicle in the transpor-tation of persons or property, and who receives any compensation for such service in wapes, commission or other-wise, paid directly or indirectly, or who, as owner or employee, operates a motor vehicle carrying passengers or property for hire. Alterations are made in the provi-sions covering the size of license plates, so as to permit of better bar-gaining with the manufacturers of such provision is made for e'iminat-in- g the vexatious charges of the past two years, when an owner changes his Agricultural eollege at Cedar City on the amount stipulated in the budget As to the legislation pending, of which the governor speaks, there are already several bills before the legis-lature which might contribute, if they or any of them pass. The house has bills before it to abolish the public utilities commission, for which $50,890 is appropriated in the budget; and the state securities commission, which is, however, a source of revenue to the state general fund, contributing to it a surplus over its expenses from the fees taken in. There is another bill in the house which would require that the expenses of the state industrial commission be paid out of the state in-surance fund. The budget total for this commission is $91,570. Senator C. L. Funk of Cache county is studying economy and reduction of expenses. He introduced a bill in the senate which would require that all officers and employees of the state should be entitled to free transporta-tion, intrastate, subject to restrictions laid down by the state board of exam-iners. This would serve to reduce the state's travel bill considerably. The Cache senator also proposes a bill to limit the state supreme court to three members, instead of the present five. This would be accomplished by the expedient of electing justices in the future only for Bix-ye- ar terms. Thus the membership would gradually be reeduced, first to four members and lh?n to three. Publishers of newspaper in rural communities had many defenders in the house of representatives, when a proposal to reduce the legal printing rate was hotly opposed .by several members. The proposal was contained in House Bill No. 17, by Representa-tive Shelley. It sought to change the present law governing the printing rate to be charged in towns of less than 25,000 population from 10 cents a line for each insertion to 10 cents a line for the fir.it insertion of legal ad-vertising and 5 cents a l!ne for sub-sequent insertions. The bill was de-feated after considerable debate by a S. B. 73. Winder Requiring annual audit of state insurance fund by state auditor. S. B. 74, Dixon Exclusion of public from certain court trials. S. C. M. 3, Dixon Relief for settlers on United States reclamation projects. Agriculture. S. B. 75, Jenson Prescribing rules for assessing merchants and manufac-turers. S. B. 16, Funk Requiring railroads to issue free transportation te state employees. S. B. 77, Winder Town taxes. Re-ferred to public affairs committee. S. B. 78, Tebbs Restricting per-quisites of warden of state prison. S. B. 79, Peters Gasoline tax. S. B. 80, Peters Automobile license regulations. S. B, 81, Peters Automobile license fees. S. B. 82, Peters Automobile traffic signals. S. B. 83, Funk Reducing member-ship of supreme court to three. S. B. 84, Hirschi Appropriating $173,000 from motor vehicle registra-tion surplus for revolving fund for state road commission. S. B. 85, Hirschi Appropriating $50,000 from same fund as contingent fund for state road commision. car midseasons. Transfer of the li- S. C. R. 3, Warnick Constitutional censes will cost hut $1. The new schedule of license fees is changed by a reduction of approxi-mately one-thir- d for the passenger cars and the smaller trucks. A horse-power of not more than 23 charges a fee of J5; the charge is 7.50 for' a horse power of 25 to 40; $10 for 40 to 50 horsepower and $12.50 for all above 50. A half-to- n truck would pay $5 per annum, a three-quart- er truck $7.50 and a ton truck $10, and a one anl truck $20, other truck licenses remaining as they are. A two-whe- el trailer for the camper is exempted from the trailer provisions of the present law. The traffic regulations are 'altered as regards signs, so that cars shall be equipped with provision for hand and arm sirnal, or else mechanical de-vices. Trucks are required to carry rear-vie- w mirrors. Tax levies on livestock ere to be ma-terially increased for the purpose of providing funds with which to pay bounties on predatory animals, though the bounties in some in.ttencea, have been removed and for all animals they have been lowered. A levy of 4 mills on the dollars for all sheep and goats is proposed in the place of the lVi-mi- ll levy. On range horses and cattle the levy is doubled and is fixed at 2 mills instead of 1. The levy on domestic cattle pro-vided in the present law is eliminated. Changes in bounty payments are g. Tayment of $30 for s bear is removed. For a mountain lion or ennp-ar- , the bounty is reduced from $30 to $15; for a black tinber wolf, from SK2.P0 to $15; fir coyotea, from $t to $3; for a lyn: or bobcat tho payment remains the sair.", $3. Tha B cent boun'y for Jack-rabb'- ls or vjite hures if removed. Authority to expend f :rdi fur the eradication of rabies r.nd d2?trvction of pre-iator- nnimiils is erred from the ate board of Afrvicuiture, as provided lor in the picient statute, to the state auditor, who may spend 3) rer cent of the ftate bu-ru- f usi '., in-cluding unexpended biilanros for thii purree. Ill aninulri;cnt lowcrj the e'nount to be devoted to the campaign tf 20 per it, the r.tate bonrl ,f ag-- ri culture ft the present being allowed P'j per ft:t. T'ne bit nnial budget of K.e state of Utah aprr a e.1 in buh ho.i icn of the lorr-lnUrs- it, c.rricj it loUl r.t of $3,871,187.51, wh'rh is $l'iC.9f,3 11 n.r-- c tr-a- the latest und nest lilctul estimate ynt made of the statf1 .f ai I nvenv! ty the cpri;ii; ! ' ." . 'Vith ih.' h :. ',. rsi. 'he drft of vte of 31 nays to 28 yeas. The author of the measure and Rep-resentative Stookey and Jorjrensen were the principal speakers in favor of its passace. Each said that the rate now established is excesive, and that publishers received irr parment for al ndvertisment out of proportion to space consumed. P.oprescntativea Hollonbeck, Wilkins, J'jdd and Jones opposed the bill in debate. The tenor of their defenss was to the effect that publishers of small nevspnpers realize little profit from sueh advertising, even at the present rate, and to reduce it would bo to deal a severe blow to them. The mainten-ance of, small community newspapers, each said, Is necessary to the welfare or the communities, and that in con-sideration of the service they render the public, they are entitled to all they are receiving as payment for legal adverti?irg. The fact that such an elaborate din-ner, bii?innin? with a soup and ending with cake, ice cream, candy and coffee for those who wanted it, could be served to a crowd of 200 or more in the cafeteria, In such prompt order, and with victuals so well cooked and served in such appetizing manner, was a tribute of itself to the management of the cafeteria. It is likoly that a special joint com-mittee, consisting of members of the senate and the house will be selected to visit and inspect the Branch Agri-cultural college at Cedar City. Rep-resentative Jorgensen, chairman of the house appropriations committee, said that thore had been some misunder-standing concerning whs should in-vestigate conditions at the college, and nnde b motion that Speaker Seeg-xill- er and tu other members. of the house cirstiU:'.? a committee to confer with a committee from the senate, con-si.lin- ,t of President McKay and two senators, relative to the appointment of the investigating committee. The motion was ra-ri- ed and Representa-tives Jones and Opcnsbaw were ap-pointed by the speaker to serve with him in conjunction with the senate committee. Lengthy and ardent debate on the proposed salary of the state (rame commissioner took place in the lower house of the legislature. Tlie discus-sion ens-te- when a majority anl a minsiity report on housa bill N.. 39, by Rrpresentative Robert B. White of Boavpr county, were submitted by the committee on fish nni game. The me.ifuiro prewnta on entirely new set of law pertaining to the protection of fi h nni game of the state, the duties of the fi.-- and pame commis- - amendment to provide for classifica-tion of property for taxation purposes. Public affairs. S. B. 8Q, Jenkins rermAinic es-tablishment of branrh ban'ts within the same county. Commerce and in-dustry.- S. B. 87, Irvine Givinir county pur-chasing agent control over feeding of prisoners. S. B. 88, Irvine Removing fao'lir of prisoners of Salt Lake county from sheriff's office. INTRODUCED IN Till? IIOUSE H. B. 63, Fletcher Empowering county commissioners to change boundary lines of school districts. Education committee. II. B. 6S). Contantine Repealing act creating securities commission and laws relating to theaiale of securities and the real estate department. Ju-diciary. II. B. 70,' Jorgenson Amending laws relating to bounties on predatory animals. Livestock committee. II. B. 71, Baldwin Amending laws pertaining to powers qf boards of ed-ucation. Education committee. II. B. 72, Stale budget bill. Ap-propriations committee. II. B. 73, Finlinson Ievying and collection of taxes on irrigation and water conservation districts. Irrip-a-tio-and water conservation districts. Irrigation committee. II. B. 74, Rowan Substitute for II. B. 64, withdrawn. Relating to liquid-ation of banks. Banking committee. II. B. 75, Mozley Relating to plac-ing stationary advertising on public highways. Highways and bridges com-mittee. H. B. 70, Wilkins Examination and rrgisti-atie- n of professional engineers and surveyors, Public lands com-mittee. If. B. 77, Brewer Statements con-cerning personal property of mer-chants and manufacturers, manner of assessing such property, manner of listing other property not a part of property used by merchant or manu-facturer, and exempting from taxation property moving in interstate com-merce. Revenue and taxation com-mitter. SENATE ACTION ON BILLS S. B. 2H, Jenkins Repealing an-nual military census. Ayea 20. S. B. 30, Jenkins Salt Lake asses-sor's salary. Ayes 9, nays 11. S. B. 31, Adams Repealing law. Ayes 7, nays 13. II. B. 35, Bagnall Reducing inter-est on delinquent taxes to 10 per cent per annum. Ayes 1, nays 18, 1 absent. S. B. 40, Jenkins Hours of counly offi.-ers- , Ayes 3, nays 17 of cities over watersheds. Ayes 51, navs 1. absent 3. II. B. 55, Mrs. Graham Transfer-rin? habitually delinquent children t industrial school. Ayes 42, nays 10, absent 3. H. B. C3, Judd Assessment of met-alliferous mines. Ayes 15, nays 33, absent 5. ( II. B. 59, Committee on Irrigatiotr Abolishing certification commission oa irrigation bonds. Ayes 50, absent 8. S. B. 28, Jenkins Repealing law requiring county assessors to prepare' lists of persons available for military service. Ayes 45, absent 10. II. B. 20, Bailey Relating to ap-pointment of water commissioners. Ayes 36, nays 10, absent 9. II. B. 40, White Repealing fish and game laws. Ayes 44, absent 10. II. B. 78, Pettit Governing amuse-ments on Sunday. Education commit tea. II. B. 79. Ncyljr Voting of abseil electors. Elections committee. II. B. 80, N. C. Christensen Coi against estates subject to sn inholV tance tax. Revenue and taxation con mittee. II. B. 81, N. C. Christensen Cowr pensation of inheritance tax appra'S" ers. Revenue and taxation. II. B. 82, II. C. Christensen Notice to be given by safe deposit companies, banks and other institutions before transferring securities. Banking com-mittee. II. B. 83, Callister Par value at corporation shares. Judiciary commit-tee. II. B. 81, Callister Sale in bulk of merchandise, furniture, fixtures or equipment of stores, hotels, restau-rant- u, barber shops or any place of business, where equipment sold is use! in carrying on business. Judiciary com-mittee. II. B. 85, Stark Effect of tax aJ lien. Revenue and taxation comml-tee- . II. B. 86, Stark Taxes lcv'rd drainago districts, collection a ll dis-tribution and sale of property. Judr-cia- ry committee. II. B. 87, Stark Trespassing oi railroad property. Judiciary commit-tee. II. B. E8, Mrs. Lyman Accepting congressional net for the promotion of welfare and hygiene of maternity and infnncv. Public health committee. II. B. 89, Wilkins Amending laws relating to filling of vacancies in e;ty councils. Judiciary committee. II. B. !)n, Wilkins-Elect- ion of citv justices of the peace and city mar-shals in cities excepting fu't and sea-li-class. Ju.liciary committee. ' AttoiWto TUr Stem to Ncwspapar Advertlsta I aa Interrlsw today, Mr. Warren Wriest, President of the Cmlnmet Baklsj Powder Company, strongly d treated the use of newspaper adver-tising, sad points to Calumet's sue cess as proof of bis statement. "Calumet sales are 2 times as reels as say other brand." stated Mr. Wright, "and we attribute this to our Uvisn nse of newspaper space. We believe that the newspaper is the most j Urect medians we ean use In getting I messste across to the housewife. I d we know from nr experience cov- - I rit thirty years that the housewife I , will resposd to aewspaper advertis-- tng quicker than she will to any ether srm ef advertising. "The beusewlves have confidence la newspaper advertisements because they knew that the newspapers set as high standards for their advertisers. It Is far that reason that the hoese wife looks te the newspaper for In-forms tion on products in wfaka she ' 1s Interested." Airs. Christina Van Hess The Appealing Charm of Health and Beauty Slow JFafla, S. Dalt "About two years ago I was in a rundown, nervous condition, my back ached terribly and 1 had tearing pains. I suffered from functional disturbances, and felt sick) and mean all over. A friend told mo about Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-scription and she was so enthusiastic about it that I bought a bottle. I wever took a medicine in my life that did me so much good; it strength- ened me and rid me of all my aches and pains. My system was regulated and my nervousness left me. I am still just as well and strong as can be never know a sick or wearisome dayt and I give all the credit to Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription." Mrs. Christina Van Hess, 14& N. Pakota Street Sold at drug stores In tablets or" liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. Send 10c too trial pkg. tablets. SWAMP-ROO- T FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There 3a only one medicine that really Stand out a medicine for curable ailment of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t stands the 'highest for the reason that it ha proven to be just1 the remedy needed in thousand opoa thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Roo- t makes friends quickly be-cause its mild and Immediate effect is ooa realized in most cases. It is a ten-li- e, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of twe sizes, medium end large. However, if yon wish first to test this great preparation send ten eents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghsmtnn, N. Y., for a ample bottle. When writing be sure aad mention this paper. Advertisement WMS, Reduces Strained, Pwffy An- - JjE!p We. Lymphangitis, Ped Evil, .?:wJ," Mmnla,BoU,Sweuiiiifs;Si4p $vKf3' lameness snd eUi pmin, W&Mfk Soree, Cut, tVaue. Safe AntisepSc agJ femicide Do not " or remove ths jfr.iV1? h'r bores can be worked. ,l,i Pleasant to ue. $IM a bottle, yS JtJ''ri delivered. Describe vo. case ,a' fecial Instructions Bees. S A Iree. W. F. Twsf, 1st, 310 Trayk St, SprinrfdJ, Kits. I I trJ r WijTw irflanwna- - " fyr tSq MDdsKjravM s Mitch V Kysj tin 19, noilnei to diraw I Yr Boiatln,teahr. Ksttt KVCIXl. IcoughtI ek 'W W ,u Mh.r.-plr- -1 it euss not np 1 wi MOBMcfe BO L-- ,fVtEfcTJJjiFi opiate. 3Se ad . Important to Mothers . Examine carefully every bottle ft CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Cuticura Soap AND OINTMENT Clear (he Skin Sasa 25c, Ontncct 25 sad 50c, Taltua 25c. SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" packntre which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also botUes of 24 and 100 Dmj;(;ists. spina U tli Usxls mark ot Barer Manatscure at MoaaaceilcMdesier of XX Take a pood dose of Carter's Little Liver PiU3 I rrNTciVcl then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. lAK I Ell V s5 You will rrlish your mcala without fear of trouble to A tTTTVAZ follow. Millions of all ages take them for Biliousness, 1 ( IVliH Dizziness,SickHcalacbe.UpsetStomachandforSallow, i el ilPlL-L- S mpy' Motcny ltin- - fV enJ tflt misery e ConxHtnlon. j I jt jsag.! . j s&tot&ZC SmsflPill; SmflDeiSniIIPrif 1 j Sure ef It Heavy Shu said she won Id never forget me, and I'm positive she meant tt. Ught 'What makes yov think so? Heavy I stepped on her foet aigbt times. Mlanesots His Condition. "Well, Bucknloo; here again, eh?" said 'Squire Itnnubottom of Petunia. "Uck! Yflfsah, yassnh I S'plclon I Is, if yo' soys so, sahl" chuckled the colored culprit. "U'm 1 Are you guilty or not guilty of the rhnrice against you?" Uh-wel- I, snh, I isn't mo dnn ten dolluhs or two weeks in jull guilty. If l's guilty Bah; and 1 Isn't o sho' I Is." Hotplate Has Lasted Long. A man In Washington state is said to own the oldest electric hotplate in existence, lie has had It twenty years, during which time he estimates It has been used 10,000 hours and has con-sumed $1C5 of electrical energy. Reflector Grade Signal. A novel rallrHutri grade crossing sig-nal reflects aunllglit In the daytime and automobile headlights at night through red glass. Every man should keep a dog If for nothing else than to try his futmj stories on. His satanlc majesty never lets up mtll he gets his due. WOULD NOT GIVE UP HIS RIGHT of Ills Ilk reivlve.I the i.r.sTioken lilcis.siii'M of most of the people on the ear. Ill:-- ; voice enine (l:iltnn on m,. heated air from tlm rear iilntfoiin. "I'll stfind where I please," Mild th testy one, In nceenls liitinj; etiou;.'!i (o wither the eomhietor, to whom he NHP "I paid a full fart; f,!r ii tent and I have to stiind. I'll njuuj wl'.ere I irl.ii.se. ' Washington Star. The ninvrled liei.nty nhviijn loola ujion Jicr bu.shnud us the bcfii. i For Cntn, Staid T.ikef) by Testy Old Mrt With Gen. er.il Approval. Tf" !r-t- .v old cot: IN Moan Is one of v-t- js ..f til- - world. Ii.' Is I" h" I'l.'t with very'l,rrr. !'; in. ' ',...; ho I ui!, ;is a jniti"! you on !l,o - '.',''i!k i u J ir''.-i,l- to oVIiv.T a (.t:ir on c.v.'l".-- ? vv:ill:ors. j ( Tn i he v.il!..s nl'ii; ttio wrong M.!e of the lk, then lilam. h ewry one lu iiiec't.j for nut ohservlu traf-fic rules. Where er he Js found, lunvever, be is a Joy forever. If rmt ii tlilno; of heaiity. (if conrsp. It In neee.-sar- y for tho Ik holdiT to taUe li'ni vl;li n Hiitili. If your sens'.' of humor Is lo..t llii- - oaty old pT.Mnnan li'i;iea u tin', If m l ii p' sitlve mi!saii"e. Xiia other Cay on a Btivwt car ia RZAL HOMEMAKCn I Tl'C refit J ii'tn.lii Si . of r ui. Is born, r t ;r ile, 1 . t. m" i..;c.i, Mini ew a i.k n, vt o tti'f (i ' . r. room vitlii'i.t film' t t.;i m i ri, prodlli'il'a elTi'c:.: t i ;.vi o;.y inn! comfort; .!e ind ii- -t ':Ko rn i. ev i of belli.; v I' a i I'l til. I i ! Hi.'f room. It Is nut ii 'i r i i i f "'h !. ;' ef fnrnlui" . r 'mi :1u- o : t, t. i certain Kit for - osx.. i.u i : r ij of plc ei.' ..f fur.:!' WO lo Si'iiU. a T',-t-look Vl!.; Ht.a tu.Mti,!,!.'. |