OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931 i ifttfMA), mm ftf 2 LRoy a ft 2 J until tho end and died with an as-; as-; sura nee of a glorious reourrection and a reunion with her dear onea In the Great Beyond. A SAFETY RECORD 2 S . & 6 During the 17 years this road has been in operation, 7 S there has not been one passenger killed "or injured by g reason of careless operation, faulty equipment or improper "' 5 maintenance. Our motto is Safety First, Last and Always. 3 g Dull IjUHC ullu uuui lvamuau $ (Orem Line) 3 ttjv. i.vm SUN. LEHI, UTAH u- Wnn't Teiunf no, - . WIU That Une 10 " -r ran match thut one." said the rifh a new oany av "" ... More Mining Activity Shown In Am. Fork Canyon A greit dH mow rrlnlng activity la being displayed In American Fork canyon right now than for several year Work Is progressing . . Among the firmly established institutions of this state of which its citizens should be proud and to which their unselfish support is due is the Utah State Fair. Few Utah people, perhaps,' realize that the Utah State Fair is one of the oldest state expositions in the western United States. It was founded in 1856, only nine years after the pioneers pio-neers entered Salt Lake valley. Only one other state claims a longer state fair record than Utah California, in which state, it is said, the fairs have been held since 1852. It was the old Deseret Agricultural & Manufacturing Society So-ciety that founded Utah's fair. The society, in turn, was founded by territorial legislative act the preceding winter. This venerable organization continued in existence until 1907, when the present Utah State Fair Association was created. Not only did the Deseret Agricultural & Manufacturing society promote the state fairs, but continued a year-'round activity ac-tivity in behalf of agriculture, horticulture and stockraising in this new country. It established, among other things, the first agricultural experiment from west of the Mississippi. The loca-tion loca-tion is that recently chosen for the new Salt Lake zoo, at the entrance of Emigration canyon. It was called "Deseret Gardens," Gar-dens," and many present staple crops of Utah can trace their local ancestry back to seed plots in this small area. From a single room filled with the meager products of pioneer farms and homes (with prize livestock tethered to hitching pasts) the Utah State Fair has grown to be one of the outstanding state expositions in America. Its livestock exhibits, in particular, feature entries from far and wide, for the Utah awards are eagerly sought by stock breeders ami fanciers the country over. The Utah State Fair continues to progress. It in distinctly a state show, as opposed to a metropolitan attraction to which people of rural districts are invited. It is largely to the people of the state outside Salt Lake City that the fair association looks for the support that assures continued success. On behalf of this venerable and worthy state enterprise, this newspaper bespeaks the support of its readers. u ,j8.i.uul.u-l-.h, ..u.-jfiaj".'xii-jf.'' She Immigrated to Utah with her parents In the year 1876 and later the family settled In Idaho. At that time she waa twenty-two yeara of age. A year later In 1877 she married George A. Ilenson In Franklin, Idaho. Later they went through the old Endowment House and were sealed for time and eternity. Eleven children were born to them, five of them having- preceded her to the Great Beyond. Mrs. Ilenson with her husband and children came to Lehi in the year 1895 and since that time haa made her home here, residing In the Third Ward the greater part of the time. The family moved away at short intervals, but always returned to Lehi to make their home. Her husband died April 14, 1911, at Lehi. Sister Ilenson waa a member of the Relief Society for many years and labored aa a teacher in that organisation for a number of years. She was a regular attender at Sunday School, aa well as in other church organisation. ! She was a faithful Latter-day ? 'Saint, never shirking her responsibilities and was charitable and kind to all whom she came tn contact. Aa a loving wife, a devoted mother and a patient and gentle grandmother, as well aa a truo friend to all, her memory will always live in the htarts of those who knew her. For the past few years she has made her home with her daughter, Sat ah, who has eared "for her aa only a daughter could. She Is survived by five daughter and one son is follows: Mrs. Daniel Mathews of Virgin, Utah; Lionel Ilenson of Lark; Mrs. Evan Jones. Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Sarah Carter and Mm James Gough. Jr.. all of Lehi; also forty-six grandchildren grand-children and twelve great-grandchildren, to mourn her loo and revere re-vere her memory. She had one sister and oae brother. Roth have preceded her In death. She passed from this life Monday. Mon-day. September 21. at 1 o'clock p. rn. after a week's illneea at the age of 77 years. 5ven months and 2S days. She had a strong testimony CTHJW, M, It 'It ,'J '.TV, .' Jt. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Paulina Ilenson Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. in the Third Ward chapel for Mrs. raullna Watkina Ilenson, 77, who died the previous Monday, following follow-ing a week's illness. There waa a large crowd in attendance and the services throughout were very lm-preeHlve lm-preeHlve and solemn. The many tributes paid In word and deed and with the beautiful floral display dis-play bespoke the love and esteem In which this beloved mother waa held in the community. Bluhop William Hadfleld waa In charge of the services which opened open-ed with a vocal aolo, "My Father Knows" sung by Mm. Nydla Price, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Fern Johnson. Thomns Sunderland offered the invocation, followed by a duet, "Jesus Lover of My Soul" by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brema. Bishop Hadfleld read the biographical bio-graphical sketch and made a few remarks. Other speakers were: Isnac W. Fox. John p. Jones and President A. C. Schow. Each of them spoke highly of Mrs. Henson as a neighbor, neigh-bor, a devoted mother and a church worker. They told of their associations associ-ations with her family and emulated emu-lated some of the most outstanding Incidents in her life, also speaking words of consolation to the ! r-eaved family. Mrs. Fern Johnson sang, "Face To Face" interspersing the speakers speak-ers and as the ciosina musical number, Guy I Reese sang, "My Rosary." accompanied on the riolln by William Price and on the piano by Mrs. Fern Johnson. Bishop Hadfif id made cloning remarks re-marks and Patriarch A. J. Evana gave the benediction. Interment waa In the City cemetery, ceme-tery, where Bishop Hadfleld dedicated dedi-cated the grave. Biographical Sketch of Mrs. Paulina S. Watkins Hanson Paulina S. Watkins Ilenson waa born January 26. 1S54, in Blrming- J ham, England, the daughter of Thomas and Lydla. Watkins. i Local Scout Executives Attend Provo Meeting President A. Carlos Schow. Pres. Virgil II. reterson, Pres. Rodney on the new aerial tramway to the C. Allied, the five bishops of Lehi, , Yankee Mines property from Deer Hyrum Anderson, 8. L Goodwin,' Creek which is to be finished early William Hadfleld, Joseph E. Smith in November. It is planned to trans and Henry Erickson. attended the 'port a hundred tons per day from iinniial meeting of the executive this property during the winter. txjHrJ of the Timpanogos Council, J Development work Is being car-Boy car-Boy Scouts of America, held at Hed on in a number of other prop-lYovo prop-lYovo last Wednesday evening. 'erties with small ore shipments Dr. Lowry Nelson, head of the from some. Two leasers are operat-extension operat-extension division of the Brigham lng at the Pacific and have gotten Young University waa re-elected : out several tons of good grade lead-preuldcnt lead-preuldcnt of the council. He waa in silver ore. They expect to continue charge of the meeting and gave his work all winter, i report to the board, showing the! C. W. Earl is directing operations scout activities to be in a flourish-'at the Austin property, over in the ing condition; j Sliver Lake section, where he re- utlnia who will serve- another ports a promising ore showing haa year are: Henry A. uaraner, uwn uim-iktu Spanish Fork, first vice-president; Picturesque "Home for Wild Life in France There has been constituted tn the south of France a national reserve for wild life which, in some ways, 19 the most picturesque natural home for bird and beast to be found In Europe. It Is situated on the Camargue, the Island famous Joseph H. Storrs, American Fork, second vice-president; Clayton Jenkins, Provo, secretary and treasurer. trea-surer. There were seventy-five workers present coming from a wide area extending from Moapa, Nevada, on te south to Lehi on the north. A general report on the activities of the past year was given by Sfout , Executive A. A. Anderson, showing a greater participation than ever before. The budget for the year was approved ap-proved as drawn up by the finance committee in a preliminary meeting. meet-ing. The budget carries a thirty per cent reduction, being a total of Work on the Whirlwind claims will commence this week. A tunnel Is being driven here to Intersect some ore known to exist cn the lower levels. Some timbering and forty feet of tunnel will be necessary bbfore the objective is reached here. . The new Gardner gold strike in Tank canyon is still being kept alive, a crew of four miners being kept busy driving tunnels both ways on an Bast-West contact vein where promising Indications are evident A new company has been organized organiz-ed and has taken over the old Com-otock Com-otock ground just above Vans dug-way. dug-way. The company is known as the Central Utah Sliver Mining company com-pany is headed by A. W. Clyde as $5,995 as compared with 28,500 last pre8ldentt Leonard We8t vice-preai-year. The allocations among theaent Mr8. w clyAe, secretary. districts of the council were also tPeaslirel.( wlth Albert Mitchel, Sr., accepted as drawn by the com mlttee. Reports were given by George II. Brlmhall, chairman court of honor; 8. L. Mendenhall, troop organization; Prof. M.'W. Poulson, reading; Prof. H. R. Merrill, civic service and publicity; Dr, Nelson -eported on rural scouting in the ibsence of Lyman Rich, chairman. Net Only Objective The men who win the greatest success do not start out merely tn win fa me. Booth Tarklngfon. Englishman's Idea Names for types of clouds stratus, cumulus, cirrus and nimbus nim-bus were invented In 180:i by on '.'liigllshtniin. Luke-Howard. Bill West and Amasa West as directors. di-rectors. They are sinking on some lead oxide which is said to be widening out into a nice body of ore about twenty-five feet below the tunnel level. This Is being followed down with a firm belief that it will make a nice body of shipping values, u Law Defiaed Law la the science in which the greatest powers of the understanding understand-ing are applied to the greatest Dumber of facta. Johnson. - 0 ' Feeblenait and Vigor So It Ims always been, my friend, tad will be, forever: Feehleieas works by rule; vigor achieves a result. Friedrlch Schiller. hog: Em BEVERLY HILLS Well all I know la just what I read in the newsprints. England has been the most -cqnsistent headliner of the last couple ot weeks. We do love to read about some other Nations difficulties, it kinder gets our mind off our own. Well now I tell you you better bet-ter do yoir gloating pretty soon over har hard times if thats the way you are geared un. for she wont he that way long. Always remember she 1 hTBt never looks good till It looks bad, then she eomea through. A Natioi is built on Character the same as a person ia and no matter what their financial difficulties are that eli Character ahows up. They got many long headed old men ever there, and when, they get In trouble they just drop the Politics and etart gettlns togeather regardless of Party. The fellow Ramsey McDonald Mc-Donald must be quite a fellow. I dont think the labor party did themselvs any good hy throwing him out He Is either mighty sin-cere sin-cere r the best Actor In public life. Then there Is old man Uoyd George. There is a smart old hombre. He is kinder the Borah ot the Island over there, I heard him make the best speech I ever heard la any Congressional Hall when we were over there to the Dlssarmament Conference last year. Now we got England fixed, we will take Mayor Walker. He has kicked np e Revolution ot his own. Everybody Every-body in New Tork was either shoot, ing at somebody or getting shot, to he grabs a Boat and goes oa a tonr ot Europe for his health. Last spring he was out here with ns la California while they was going through, hia wcord back there. Ha is alwaya oa the Jump while the Boys axe looking over the minutes of the last meeting. rrmnce give him the Legion ot Honor, England the Knight of the Garter, and Cemany the Watch oa the Rhine. He has gone through Europe tike almee through a Re-TivaJ. Re-TivaJ. He has met people that the Republicana Investigating hint at home couldeot get In apple throw-lng throw-lng distance oL Last snmmer we sent twenty Miyors there to offset the good our So!d!ers had done. Now Jim has to go over to offset the Mayors. If the Republicans get out enough Inditements against him he will be met when he comes home by Democratic New York like a Channell Swimmer. He can pick his own job to run for. When he returned from California the Town raised his salary fifteen thousand a, year in answer to the Repub lican charges. Now lets get back home and see what is doing here. Is things go-ing go-ing to pick up? Yes, and No. Yes for the rich, and No for the poor. Now what is our problem t Why Its to take care of those that havent Howl Well how can it be done only by taking from those that have : and giving to thou. The question is how are von ro. rag io take ui First you aro going go-ing te ask em to give it to yon. iry ana get it by , voluntary subscript lots. That puts a tax oa genorhilty. tor the liberal will do all the giving and the skin-flints will do all the talking talk-ing about It as usual. So that at best will only be a temporary way, ' and cant last through a long hard winter, so it ought to be done by taxation. What kind of taxation? Why on those able to pay it. Off incomes In the higher brackets. England did It the other day, they had a tremendoua high income tax, but they boosted it still higher. They dont monkey with playing Politics when something is needed. Five percent on Incomes ef oVer 1100,000 would be fair, tor the rate tops at ,100,003 for some reason or ther. It dont keep on going .B like it does up to the'tlOO.OOO A man makbg a million dont pay any more oa bis last HOO.OOt than the fellow on his Brat Why ltop more wnere a man la . . . . i.n.ilA with a new Dany u tnHs able I IT "reS as an lustration of the in-rerrea, in-rerrea, as ay gtory of ho v a baby picked up and walked , m French hlstory and lej;en(, with at 1-03 P. m.. wUI demand j and we known to visitors to Aries Z th walla to be picked up and j and provcnce. Really the delta of walked with the next night at 11:03 the River Rhone, entirely formed n. m. and the nest. I of alluvial deposits, It is in great "Well" said the man who owns pnrt a Bavage region of marsh and a do- "when our Maggie had pup- i prairie. pies, I was doinB night worn. , The SocIete Natlonale d'Acclima- 1 ' ...,.Ia nnrfl rtAF mill- t. .. .... ... ration, which nas cnarge or the reserve, re-serve, protects about 50,000 acres as tenant, and It Is proposed to increase in-crease the area ultimately to 100,-000 100,-000 acres. Even after a relatively short experience, however, it has been observed that the migratory birds of many ppecies which have always used the Island as a landing land-ing station are Increasing in numbers. num-bers. For many it Is the last hopping hop-ping oft place for Africa. Besides every sort of wild duck in Immeasurable Immeas-urable numbers storks, herons and egrets there are many rare birds which cannot be seen elsewhere In Europe. Perhaps the most astonishing aston-ishing are the pink flamingoes, which are to be found in flocks of 3,000 or 4,000 together. in at 3 a. m. Jiags-e pies were sound asleep in their baa ket at that hour, but one night when I wasn't sleepy I turned en the H"ht In the kitchen, dumped IrJTu ' n the floor and played w?th them for a while The next, night I did the same thing. And , the next , . The night after that I cam home tired. I walked right through to the bedroom, undressed and got . ond vim should nave heard the yelps that .went up from the kitchen. Every of those mmniea soent the .i"xt U minutes t noisily reproach!:;.' use for my neglect They wo! e O the wife they woke up the m'i.-.i.iors. They made the darndest U-i. The next night I Ignored tii:u again, but they woke up and yelped at 3 a. m. Just the same. It took three nights of ignoring them to Break the habit." it. . "You don't say," said the man with the new baby, looking thoughtful. thought-ful. "WelL I wouldn't dare tell that one to my wife." New Iork Sun. Turkish Capital Famed for Its Many Mosques As the tourist gets his first view of Istanbul from the deck of an approaching ap-proaching ship, he Is more aware of the mosques than of anything else, says aa article in a Boston paper. Their domes, and the slender slen-der minarets which rise near them, give Istanbul a real distinction which many great cities lack. Not even Cairo has mosques which show up so astonishingly against the skyline. sky-line. They are almost numberless, but there are a dozen that are really tremendous in size. They occupy commanding sites, so that the domes and minarets rise above the surrounding roofs. They give Istanbul, Is-tanbul, from a distance, an aspect of wonderful dignity and grandeur mingled with the charm of the Orient ; Of these mojques, the most renowned re-nowned is St. Sophia, one of the most glorious buildings in the world. It was built as a Christian church and dedicated in the year 538. The minarets at the four outside out-side corners were added by the Turks when they converted the strncture into a mosque. From the outside St. Sophia is apt to seem a little disappointing, but within it is hardly surpassed anywhere In architectural merit. It would be hard to find another great nave so liprht and so graceful. Detroit News. Mother Earth's Age The earth is 2,000,000,000 years old, according to the estimate of Prof. Dr. Otto Ilahn, director of the Kaiser Wilhe'.m Institute at Berlin. Ber-lin. The noted physicist bases his calculations on the quantity of lead to be found on the surface of the earth. "The progress made recently in the study of radio-active substances sub-stances and the disintegration of the atom enables us to fix the age of the world with fair accuracy," the professor told an audience of German scientists. "Uranium and thorium, contained in certain minerals, min-erals, are converted, in the course of millions of years, into radium, and finally Into uranium lead and thorium lead. The lead findings help us to determine the age of the earth at 2,000,000,000 years." Little-Known Men Who Are Worthy of Honor It is suggested that a statue be erected to the memory of the man who-first Introduced the orange to Great Britain. Japan already has a statue to Its first orange brlnger. France has put up a statue to Marie Harel, the inventor of Camembert cheese, and Offen-burp, Offen-burp, In Germany,' boasts a statue to Sir Francis Drake for bringing the potato from the New world to the Old. - But; nobody knows who brought the oranges to Brltatn. They came from Spain about the year 1200, but beyond that there is no record. The first man to import im-port oranges in quantity was Benjamin Ben-jamin Bovil, a London fruit broker, the centenary of whose death recently re-cently occurred. The man who first brought bananas to Britain is Just as worthy of a statue as anyone connected with oranges. Worthiest, Worthi-est, perhaps, of any Is. Sir Richard Weston, who flourished in the reign of Charles I. Though very few people peo-ple have heard of him, it was he who introduced turnips, clover and other sown grasses into ' Britain, and so laid the foundation of modern mod-ern agriculture. Londyon Mall. Old Story Disproved There Is an often repeated story credited to the historian, Harvey Rice, that Moses Cleaveland's exploring ex-ploring and surveying, party started start-ed up the Chagrin river, mistaking It for the Cuyahoga, and that upon discovering the error Cleaveland gave it this name as representative of the state of his feelings. It appears, however, that this story has little foundation, for on maps made before the Revolution the river was called the Chagrin. The name is, no doubt, from an Indian In-dian word given as "Shagrln" or "Shaguin," and said to mean "clear." One. map Issued In 1775 calls It the Elk river. Cleveland riain Dealer. Should Appeal to ToarwU The Baltic republics of Lithuania, Latvia, Esthonia and Finland, formed from territories of the old Russian empire as a result of the World war, ofTer the tourist a region re-gion of great Interest and beauty for exploration. Scenes of natural natu-ral splendor abound along the winding coastlines and amid the dense northern forests of n these countries and about the vast and innumerable lakes of Finland. What is not generally known is that each of these peoples boasts of long -....w.. luuepcnaeni CIvUIza. tlons and that In many f the dt- It-- .. - V.1L" nttlsg ia abape to pay? That fw " T '5? or. P0" "d charm- percent would do the wht. ,m V. 'i m"i"?Ttt' ain. Will it pass? Not unless yoa laea all the republicans. Thy Uke care ot big money for Wg - rare or inem. Mia Rescue Sc&ool To train rescue crews In mine accidents ac-cidents a factory In Berlin. Oe. A Sales tax will aWa d. I. .Bmny; ha opened a school where Practically M tax on naVeMlrU. InV " intest chambers u4 a big ono on ImoJE!? - d .lheJ nTrlD of en to safety b'g Inheritn t . Ma ,re tanht- Experiments are made 2 x eet tho fellow meer varying conditions. SffJreS mllL ! ,0 by nt "Mk toe operators, and dummies arrei Teryoody ought to be doing fine. nci from r0005 Ailed wlta ei (a"' KcJComM Sr-tic !.) "M"mS TPr . Blinds Not "Venetian" Venetian blinds, now becoming popular in America, are not, and never were, really Venetian, Home and Field says. "While the roller shade Is purely an American Invention, the use of Venetian blinds, or tilting slats, dates back nearly 300 years to the West Indies," the article says. "The blinds new in use are quite-similar, but with, added improvements. Apparently Ap-parently there Is no authoritative information as to why they are called Venetian. Careful research shows that they were not seen in Venice for many years after they had been in use elsewhere. It has been su;,-gested, however, that they may have been invented by a Venetian Vene-tian trader making his home In the West Indies and named in his honor." . , Tho Threo of Thoaa The following incident is reported report-ed by Mrs. A. M. G. : "A little five-year-old girl was added to my class last Sunday, and when the lady who brought her Introduced In-troduced her to me she said: 'She was born in Egypt' "I thought no more about it, and when the class work began I told the little tots about Moses. The little newcomer said she had heard about Moses; and then, to interest her, I said, 'Moses was a Jew, but he was born in Egypt "'Yes,' exclairtfed the new child, all three of us were born in Egypt : my sister, and I, and Moses." -Kansas City Star. StandUk Story Myti? Apparently there Is no evidence to support the assertion often made that Cant. Miles Standish. military convnntider of the Mayflower group of Pilgrims at Plymouth, lost one of his legs in battle and wore a "cork" leg. None of the contemporary contem-porary historians and chroniclers mention the fact, and It Is not so stated In the reputable histories of Plymouth colony. Perhaps It originally orig-inally rose from a confusion of Standish with Peter Stuyvesant, the one-legged governor of New Neth-erland. Neth-erland. . -. . , . . Symbols of Jewish Faith A phylactery Is a reminder. It is, in reality, a small leathern box containing slips of parchment on which are written Scriptural passages. pas-sages. ' Two such boxes are worn by Jews, one on the head and one on the left arm, during the time of prayer on all mornings except those of Sabbaths and holy days. The passages are Exodus. 13:1-10, and Deuteronomy. 6 :4-9 and 11 :13-22. :13-22. and are reminders of obligation to keep the law. Critic Good mni Bad There are two principal sorts of iitlca of the times. There are hose that criticize because they ee evils to be remedied and want to warn or help, and those that rttlcine to be fashionable or make -orae money. ' The latter sort are !y far the more numerous. Detroit Free Press. Beginning at Home Dreamers who convert hopes Inte realities, and planners who bnjld j noble sirnctures. slways begin with aa 2 nnjaed and - l nental arm..S , I, t Bai:on Steals SOP of. "" . wen the " "iv lutlon u5f Which ff "aa to ,T"N named Cincinnati., was elect f 0Dt MadeJ1? succeeding v.:.r; nan "8UL H. A I . wini,1Wl- warren. t nnuall, .n,? living ifcn ber osn v. ', IN sponsible fof steam natintks .. V "report thmorhmt th. needll, J foresaw the ij inrnns of tw way and whose aamr rtafed with Blether cuewer raiiivaj.wyti, more than one hnn while sitting In i st, his son and John tnre to tell m I tte live to see the fa, will supersede im methods of rmwjiw. try. What I hare ! to pass, an mreuyu of these pmpheti M 1 fulfillment ot their p Empedocles IN k 4 surrounded by ill tin j pageantry rrent weslth cure. He m exwd't tho poor and pm lf? succor them. Re ! r ries for acorei of pw gins to enable tkmi4 bands. . Empedodes studied became a renllj peat the time. lie was hi woman whn had lain f; ; as If dead '"he a remain tn that state. ing or breathing, fw t declared EraiwMe right. At the end of:! restored hen to fill Exclmnse. Old Anglo-SiM: Minster, meaning i relislous house, li Saxon werd, mynster, tamo thing. In the r. of the English chorrti, S abbey, or the monastic a religious society. Westminster abbey, tic is superfluous, for m 4h. mmma thtn. KlM Lilt; oaaiiu - ( Tork minster, mtam ..hnrch at York. tt ireed that West1 called because It ' 1 Paul's. The pnw abbey of St Pet site of the old Wei rr.v. ...no of ErtateS 1 lie - i .si enrv lies between grees and 55 decrees, i vere storms aitt eg bein , the tropin J Atlantic. The or In the rath of he of cvclones m f;t thfe middle JJ i the path of cane over counterparts of tt disturbances In W. The Pacific to U pnoons irtSI Is not so great m."1 j r Change Some h-C je properties a changes with of the air JT ft cation rfwi , flower or "."Ll fin or pafSr f lowing fftI pans- k-nrei ;s' -' M This color "1 I blue'lnreryW lngton S,J--J edssafri are 'wJJffSnngJ pair for word' Hers: SUBS rEae iisa s t r over icily v M8 ad. as Jishop jbuty c et-n' y All' f i ,Ver! yber A.T Lr: In, W I LeW neral 1 " fEnroi r. am f-ijior nr. here I I the luring een v leek i jirenti bid. liSall I A- i '.rs.J pan Jaugh ice t liastn i -jprovK ffte t 'njoy .tiielicj i Th( fiude 'Zma, 4 Mrs. JTayli Lott derw I Man; I wen Inii H viai 5 F Ra s -! "i wa off |