OCR Text |
Show THE MURRAY Representative Murray Firms I - ;; ? hey Merit lour 1 Patronage ; 1- - . ' Allan & Walker Rear of City Hall Murray We Specialize in Welding Truck Body Work and Blacksmithing Tell Ua Your Troubles B H. L. RUSSELL Advisory Council, AlricullKral Commission, American Bankers Associatioa NOTED British scientist fort-cathirty years ago that by 1931 all available wheat land In th world would be cultivaunder tion, and It the yields per acrt could not be Increased beyond that which then A ll 'Mi - , PHONE MUR. 285-- J Ramshaw's Production Bred Chicks 'Are mountain bred & acclimated' Let u fill your order direct from our warm hatchery to your warm brooder without the baz- chilling, or wrd of Brooders. " Urvliig. over-beatin- coal, oil, or electric. When "jTou Are Dollar Ahead i They're Kanishaw Pred" Ramshaw Hatcheries Tel. Mur. 471 Si87 So. Stair HAVE YOUR CAR GREASED at DON'S SERVICE The Right Greases in the Right Place! 4847 South State Murray For Efficient Printing See MURRAY EAGLE 33 WE BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS E. CARLSON RUGS, CARPETS J.FURNITURE, STOVES, Vhen In Need, Give Ui a Wl and Get Your Money's Worth . Way . . Utah 'Paswaters' Cafe ..lorne of the Famous 20c Plate Lunch jK"v Open Fur Rusincss our new location at 4901 Jeuth Slate Slroct wrou m the ( iy Hall. Welcome You and Ap- predate Your Patronace Jpen 6:30 a. in. to 1:60 a. m. Library's Splendid i Jibrnry I United the custom hi lda German) of nil nnminl Jtisnte with America and of the .71 modi beautiful ' tbt sr. jellied on the v. typography, biding and ( I 1 C.earsnce. prevailed there would be a world shortage. T h t yield average then was 127 bushels per acre. During the past seven years, the world over. It has been 14.1. On the 320,000,000 acres in cultivation this increase would amount to almost a half billion bushels more production than the world standards of thirty years ago. In place o dire distress due to shortage, we have had distress duo to surplus. Wheat farmers have shown no great Inclination to curtail materially their output; perhaps a 10 decline compared with 70 reduction in steel. This unwillingness, or perhaps Inability, to adjust production to current needs makes the problem all the harder to solve. Not only are we now growing more wheat per unit of land, but acreage has been very greatly extended. In twenty years Canada has Increased acreage 250. Australia almost as much. Another significant fact Is the materially lessened use of wheat. A much more diversified diet has developed. More vegetables and fruits are used than formerly. The reduction of 1.2 bushels consumed per person per annum since the last generation necessitates nearly 150,000,000 bushels less wheat than was formerly required. Machines Iocreae Supply The factor that has exerted the most potent Influence In this rising world flood of grain has been the rapid development of the machine. The old days of the cradle required from thirty to forty hours of hand labor to harvest an acrt of grain. Then came the binder, which reduced the process to four or flvt hours per acre. Now tbt combine minutes does ths work In forty-flrper acre. Where it used to cost ten cents a bushel merely to thresh tht grain, the modern combine cuts and threshes at a cost ranging from 3 to 6 cents a bushel. With this reduced cost of production, tbt possibility of acreage expansion Is tre mendous. Lan.Is heretofore regarded as worthless except for grailni have recently comt into competition with the older wheat belts. e The I'lIONE Ml'KKAY H. L. RUSSELL st Enf hook basts neril Tht Ruitiao Effort Within tht ptst two or three years another disturbing element hat come Into tbt picture. Soviet Russia is attempting a comeback fraught with possibility that cannot yet be fully evaluated. Russia Is eagerly utilising the very latest of scientific knowledge to enlarge her With agricultural possibilities. feverish anxlet) she Is literally pouring millions Into tht expsnsion of her university research Institutes, experiments! stations and breeding (arms, tier scientists are combing tht earth for new crops and new methods. No country In Europe Is manifesting mors Interest and activity in laying hold ot tbt best science, wherever it may bt found. It Is of more than passing Interest that the wheat yields reported on the hurt truxt farm known as tht "Giant" ran last year at much as IS bushels to tht acrt. On this slnglt farm tht crop harvested Is reported to hart been 3.S6S.000 bushels. A slnglt farm of 427,000 acres under government control and mechanised as fast as human energy ran be applied Is a new factor in tht world's plcturt. Thert can bt but lltllt doubt that the Russian situation may yet as sums quite a different attitude from w hat obtained even In pre war days. Banktri Hold Farm Conftrtnct A "feeders' Conference" wti held In a itatt bunk at Presho, South attended by fifty farmers. Tht conferenct strenned tht feeding of low prict wheat and barley, and marketing It through livestock. Later, booklets on tht feeding nt beat wert distributed among tbt farmers, and a feeders column was carried In tht local paptr tsch week. Da-kol- iBeautv i "l X g.. I m m 4 .("c the rt f V, cn ..mm il til JI IM.tllli' It were iiisinvi-rci- l recently removal of white-,,!rlu wall , of f m r!ce nt S.mnrn Swtirerlnnil , (. irr, l 3 Ancient Hon Racing yp Bnt hotw nice t run In C. In the llitcd niym-s- t Atben The distance was mile. Klglil yenr Inter the linrnew horse competition look In the twenty fifth Olympiad, fi the horse dr"r clinrlut. v 1 twi-iit- Calm Oaaaa Ball 1.11 It, nip" I. (ha nam. the hell of cnlmt to tbt Atlantic n of we.ierjy .)lllU of th. nimi.it.i and the region of "i int torrid none. An i,rr(.r in rrturd to the ''I ttie'haina a. it... ..i. i. viniuitiip, H MS llprlved fe """ el often Will, a an 'imt fn.m ih. mr,,,, f . hM that the animals per mil gr witer. "Wt lnvt had more auccest with the conferenrt and with tht fttdtrt column In tht local paper, than with any other undertaking wt htvt tried." tht bankert tald. "As a t there Is about three timet at much livestock being fed cut la our territory than ever befort. Wt plan to hold other ilmllar conferancea the coming ar." rt-tul- Tht benefits of civilisation tlUt b.x aiiKt of Ui capital accumulated bj thoa who have gont befort. Through accumulation of capital our great railroads have beta our public utilities hart been built and our mills, office baU4-Inr- s and homes bavt a Hit. ton-iructe- Ill South Cottonwood Men The Mill Creek ward basketball team played bnnketball Tnylorsville Ward presented their By ROME C STEPHENSON with the South Cottonwood ward "Miss Cherrylilossoin" In oieretta, Banker! American Partner Preside! liHin Wednesday night. Cottonwood ward Monthe South Association. to a most appreciative iticht day Mrs. Gertrude Watts of Grant future economic WE hear muchtoofsave the Inclement iMidlenee, despite of her was the nation ward the sister, gwt planning weather. from a repetition ot depression and Mrs. Jessie Hulse, on Wednesday. promote Mrs. George I Mil son girl, Nov. 12, Murray. Mrs. Roy Patten, girl, Nov. 10. Murray. Mrs. George ". Iiugford, Klrl, Nov, 20, Murray. Mrs. G. A. Lundskog, girl, Nov. IS I, Murray. Mrs. C. 1). Rrinlon, boy, Nov. 22, Murray. Mrs. Grant 11. Mortenson, boy, M mort stable business activity. I know no better plan to suggest to Insure future better times than that Mr. Hml Mrs. Jessie Hulse enter tained at a family dinner Christmas! day. Hesldea members of the immediate family and sons and riaiiKh-tir- s of Mill Creek, their married daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Pexton of Salt Lake were every earner, every present. Also Mr. Alma Ward of and Salt Lake. family every business throughout the Mill Creek Ward donated seventy lay baskets of Christmas Cheer for the country down as soon ft. C STEPHENSON of the ward. as they are unemployed as ablt a program of proper savings A musical program was presented tht foundation of their financial by Mill Creek ward Sunday evenpolicy. was under the I know ot no better pian than ing. The program this to build for the nation as a direction of the musical committee wholt a stronger economic situa- of the ward, and was a very great tion, that Is, through a common success. It was well supported by a structure of individual working, largo attendance. earning and saving. And I know ot Mrs. Frauds Kowler, President of no better plan to revive activity in a depression than to spend a proper the Mill Creek ward Relief Society volume of past savings to keep the has been quite 111 for the past few momentum of business going. But but Is reported much Improvunless there are savings tn prosper- days at this time. ed ity there cannot be spending during depression. Mrs. Dora Itushton attended the Those who practiced this plan of her sister, Mrs. Bird, in funeral ot prosperity during the past period Salt ljake City, Sunday at one p. m. bare a security and a protection could that against present adversity iMlr. and Mrs. Jessie Hulse were bt provided in no other way. Thoat In Salt Lake City Sunday as guests who did not art the ones who art now most dependent upon others. of their son and family, Mr. and If there had been mora preaching of Mrs. Milton 8. Pexton. this doctrine when it was mort Mr. Henry Mt lntyre. who has been feasible to out it into effect than It is now, there would bt less depres- a resident of Mill Creek for many sion and less financial Insecurity. years, died In a Salt Luke hospital However, while there should have last Saturday. been mort emphasis on savings durThe Primary of Mill Creek ward ing prosperity, a measure ot the emphasis today mlfrht properly bt tbt under the direction of the President. other way, at least to tht txttnt Iina Wright, and her counselors, that those who can safely do eo a big program and dancing gave may well Increase their spending instead of overdoing their saving. party Tuesday afternoon. While many have seen their earnMr. and Mrs. Ernest Croxford ings fall, there are millions who nt a big Christmas dinentertained have not suffered so seriously in their ner for sons, daughters, and respect to the real purchasing power It wt listened grand children. About twenty-fivof their Incomes. to all the scare atorles of tht day, jruests were present, ona might get tht impression that Mr. and Mrs. Ishhc Morgan entereverybody was out ot a job and was at a large Christmas Day tained anybusiness nobody's earning thing. Many ot our people who dinner party at their home In 'Mill art ablt to contlnut a normal Creek. In honor of their children program ot prudent buying art cur- nnd grand ehildren .A large Christtailing their expenditures beyond mas tree was lighted where presents reason. were distributed to the memlers. A Butuiast Stimulus Game ami music were enjoyed folThe sum total ot this unreasonable lowing the dinner. curtailment ot spending la an economic Influenct contributing to tht stagnation ot tradt. By tht oppositt (IIRISTMAS PARTY token, I believe tht resumption ct FOR CHILDREN normal spending on tht part ot thott who art able to do so would One hundred and fifty children of be an Important tonic toward the stimulation of trade. I do not mean SL Vincent's Church, were guests at by this that wt should bavt In- a Christmas tree party In the parish discriminate spending mersly for hall on Sunday afternoon. A protht sskt ot spending, but tht very was arranged by the Sungramme motive power ot our economic lift Is tht Interchange of goods, and day School teachers consisting of unless we have that we cannot have several numtiers by the members of the different classes. Those who prosperity. I atrongly believe that we are at took part ere: 8ylvla Julian, that point in the depression stage Grace Kllby, Georglna Hoffman, ot the busiuena cycle that any sound Helen Stepan, Catherine Cronln. stimulating influence will start a Catherine IVsely, Catherine t'zclac, real movement In the direction ot a return toward prosperity. So Fred Itrown, and 'M:lchael Julian. much of the weakness ot the old Several Guest artists also enterstate of affairs has been liquidated, tained. Prlix Hirst Ins, tenor soloist to many maladjustments corrtcttd of the Cathedral of the Madeleine, and such large volumes ot our con- who snug "O SanctlKslma," "Stlile sumers' goods hsvt been used up or Nacht." and "Adeste Fideles," Mr. worn out that the pressure ot necessitous purchases must sooner or II. W. F.rdweg, formerly organist at later be felL When that time hL Vincent's Church was the acdefinitely comet we may consider It companist. John Stepan local tht first impulst of a Dew era ot played novel al stirring normal business. Milfctloti. Mrs. J. Benjamin Parker and her four sou, forming the ParkWhen Government er orchestra contributed several The affair was sponsored Aids AgricnUart Mimlier. by the men of (he parish, with Nlr--J Demand for relief, agricultural or IioIjis Julian acting as Santa Clans. otherwise, comes naturally from A similar party for the Children those who feel most keenly tht im- of St. Then-wi'- s Church, Mldvale, pact ot economic pressure. Those w ill he held at the Firemen" hall most affected fly quickly to govern- in Mldvale m New Year's day at I ment for aid. But too frequtn'.ly direction of the tinder the p. in., agencies set In operation by governmhool and the Sunday ments simply poatpont Intrtlablt men of the wrlsh. readjustments. Tht basic laws of supply and demand bavt never been permanently and tuccesifully Jatt Waal U Kaaw set aside. 8o In general govern-mtnta- l Husband and wife were seated intervention that artificially stimulates prices or even maintains at breakfast, when tbt former of the tattt of tbt bnenn, them when tht prevailing economic situation obviously shows that re- Tbt wlft promptly rang for tht and hn the girl appeared adjustments are Inevitable are ex- mild, the said, cslmly. "Tell wt. Mary, pedients that yield only temporary bit did yon 4o wltb that hacuo relief rather than permanent curt. we poisoned for the rsttT Loa-doPorous plasters may relieve pain Tit Rita for tht moment but they rarely get at tht teat of tht real trouble II. WrbJa Luteal T.aaal L Russell. Tbt loosest tan a at In tbt world It not for foot, tvtomoollt or train. It It part of tat Ostsklll wsttr tup-plWhen army worms thresttned tht lytttm ana la used to deliver cropt of Msnhsll County, Informstlon concerning tbt the water of Srhohsrit creek to tbt Ashoksa restrvotr. This It the psilt wss tnsdt avaltahlt by tbt Bhnndakea 181 miles long. Innnel, of Collect Agriculture, and bankert rut In service rebrnsry B. If34 Immediately took tiers to orgsnltt Sew Tork city receives Itt drinking a wsr against tht common enemy, wster from this system. railing mast meetings in their whert complett tartt and First "falae. Car" helpful recommendations for eradl For the trip from Chicago to cation could bt put befort tbt great' est number ot people possible. Tbla Springfield, the pullnmn car. Pioneer, wst pUc4 at the disposal ef timely action saved tht deitrtetlo. the Lincoln family when the bo4y tf many Stldt ot trope, of the President wss tsken bone for burial. Thlt waa tbt "maiden" trip of tbt car. waft e . ' tcfhr cora-plnln- n y Ttn-nesae- ( OTTOWYOOI) HOSPITAL Bl'SY 21 ARRIVALS SINCE NOV. 12 Bennion Ward Ward ECONOMIC PLAN SPOILS A PROPHECY J)ur Directory Advertisers Represent Business Institutions anil Individuals of Es- ior labhsheu' Keputaiion I Dependability. Mill Creek Ward GIVES NATIONAL THE MACHINE AGE I EAGLE1. Mir. and Mrs. T. W. Rich had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mir. and Mrs. Drew Chrlstcnson and little (laughter Ifaurel Joy, nnd Mr. Hugh Chrlstensen and Miss Crusoo, nil of Rolapp, I'tah, who motored here to spend the holidays. Miss Marion Liud left last week for Long Kenoh, California, where she will visit through the holidays with relatives and friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rufus Palmer entertained at dinner Christmas for Nov. 2.'5, Rivet-tonmembers of their immediate family ,Mrs. A. E. Anderson, boy, Nov, 25. and also for Mr. and Mrs. A G. Midvnle. Player and children of Holladny, Mrs. XLorrls Y. Wrolhall, girl, and Mrs. I It. Parker and Mrs. Nov. IK), Grnntsvllle. Susan Ilunthrlegris. Mrs. Joseph it. Jensen, girl, Dec-2- , The Crescent. Reunion Ward Sunday School will give a New Year proMrs. E. It. Howlott, girl, Dee. 4. gram Friday morning at 10 o'clock Draper. lu the 'Reunion Ward chael. There Mrs. James W. Ward, boy, Dec. will also be n children's dunce in 5, Murray. the afternoon and a dance for the Mrs. F. T. Mcl'iirland, girl, Deo. ndttlts in the evening. 6, Tooele. Mrs. Harold D. Durfee, boy, Dee. A group of thirty-fivrelatives 0. RIvertoti. nnd friends motored from Murray Mrs. M. L. Boulter, boy, Dec. 10, to Hie home of Mr. a ml Mrs. Charles Sandy. ,Iuhllerg on Christmas day with Mrs. Elmer Enniss, hoy, Dec, 17, Christmas greetings. Among the Draper. Fred Peters. parly was Mhyor-elec- t Mrs. Thoiidore Shields, boy, Dec. After having an enjoyable hour at 17, Salt Luke. the Dahllierg home, M. and Mrs. Mrs. Elmer J. Thoniisoii, girl, the party Dee. 10, Hunter. Dnhllierg accomiNinied hack to Murray where they paid Mrs. (. W. Harmon, girl, Dec. 23, some Christmas calls. Salt Lake. Mrs. X. E. Gurfleld, girl, Dec. 2.1, Harry Ottley has given up farm Draer. ing and moved his family to Mur Mrs. Asnhel Crump, boy, iHiv 2tt, ray. . The primary officers and teachers of South Cottonwood are planning u New Years eve jvitrty Thursday evenltiK In honor of their husbands hihI the Ward Bishopric. Mr. and Mrs. X. W. Italian!, Mr. Preston Ballard, and Mrs. Mil dred Reynolds, spent Monday ev enlng at the home of 'Mf. and Mrs. Melvln Johnson of Salt Ijtke City. The evening was spent in a sm lal way. e Miss June ltallard assisted by tier mother, Mrs. H. V. Ballard, en tertained some of her friends at her mohtre's home Thursday with n quilting party. The following friends were invited: Mrs. James II. Moors, Mrs. Billlngsly, Mrs. Daisy-Framand Ienh ltallard. e Mis Daisy Simons arrived home Thursday of last week from Lincoln, Nebraska, nnd will spend the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Simons nnd family t their home on Vine street. In honor of her home coming, a dinner was glveu Christmas Dny. The house throughout was decorated in Christmas colors, also the dining tuble, place cards were In the name shades. Following the dinner, music was enjoyed. Lork. Same Mackay has recently had an Mrs. Joseph II. lister, boy, Doc. electric lighting system installed In 17. Lark. his home ami thinks them a great Mottly Guinea negroes Improvement over the old coal oil Most of the negroes wl.o came as lamps he lias been using. slaves to this country were brought the Guinea coast on the westMr. and Mrs. Chas. Dnhlberg nt- - fromcoast ern of Africa. tended services in Salt Ijike City, early Christinas morning. The Presidency of the M Men's organization of Bennion Ward gave a imrty Wednesday evening at the home of SUr. and Mrs. W. It. Wilson In honor of the cast of the play. "The Wild Oats Roy." All members of the cast and their partners and M. I. A. presidency were Invited. Progressive games were played, some of the most lucky guests won prizes. Refreshments were served and all present felt much Indebted to their hostess. Mrs. Wilson for a most enjoyable time. Grant Ward I Mrs. Carl Wuhlqulst entertained the memliera of the Joy Makers club at a Christmas Party Wednesday evening of last week at her home on sixty-fourtsouth. A delicious lunch was nerved at 0 o'clock. Center pieii-- s were large vnses of Poinsettas. Other decorations were tapers in beautifully decorated holders, throughout were carried out In Holiday colors. a large Christinas tree, beautifully Early Ua of Cigarettaa lighted, giving added nttractlon to There seems to be no official Inhie already tieautlful setting. Music formation about the Introduction of and games followed dinner. Prizes clgurette smoking Into the United were won by Mrs. James Powell, Ststea. it apparently spread to the nnd Mrs. Edith II tiller. Special United States from England In tSftTi. was Introduced to kuests were Mrs. Jane Stephenson cigaretteEngland smoking during the CriMrs. Guy Reading and Mrs. Ivy mean war by Russian troops. Parkins. WHITTLE FOR A PRIZE $1000,00 in cisli rrias and one thou sand other prufj ire offered for tx ample of skill with a iockkml'e. Entries may be any kind of model, figure or speciil Cirving, requiring skill and in' genuity, made entirely of wood, arid with no other tool tlun a jAcUniie. s guests were present. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE - TRADE 4 44 44 - - 4 444 - 4- - - t44 44 4 - - - frume house with built In feat urea. $1G."0. One half acre, brick cottage with two apartments both modern and slde newly decorated, cement walks, plenty of outbuildings. Fifth rh. ruotr. POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE 100 Emi Ontario S(it4 Viking tsll boat named itould Amundsen, an esct copy of tht bostt used by Krlc the Red and other early explorers made the Pslot. trip acrost tbt ocean from days, Spain, to Ustsds, Cubs. In during the months of March and AprlL 1PW A ii - - - 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4- 4 - 531 Have yon evperienred the refreshing, rot fulness of n facial treatment? If not, rotne in and have one! WE ARE EXPERIENCED You will he more than IN THE ART pleaded PERMANENT WAVES SHAMPOOS 4- 4 - 4- 4- 4 - 4 4- KING hit WAUS U.T or 4- 4- 4- 4'4- 4- 4- 4 - F llE.U'TY AIDS with our - t4.4 4 4'44 4 4 4 4 - ELS MAIM DRY WAVES - - - 4- 4 - 4 - 4- 4 - - t4..r MURRAY FEED STORE CHAS. ANDERSON, Prop. All Kinds of Seed in Season - HAY- GRAIN Phone Mur. - FLOUR - FEED -- COAL MURRAY 431 4S70 So. State A DOLLAR'S WORTH Op litis coupon an J mail it fcilli 1 for a fix cek' Iriul titlncriniion to TUB CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Publlilifd bf Tm Centum Beitxrt rt'mitiw f Tirtt U. S. A s! tht - IICAGO, ILL. at Our Shop y they differ ttandsrd phonograph record. Vlklag Ship's Voyage ft4 4 4 4 44 4- 4- CI Every day is Special Day Will trade $1Tsh) equity as down payment on farm. 0 acres good truck garden soil, no Improvements. $1.'SK. 10 acres, 4 room brick house. Mod ern coop for (is) chickens Tin m Implements, good cow nil for Itl'iOO. Will take clear illy proor will perty as part pnytiM'tit lease to resMinsllie pnrty. These prottert left lire all hi Murray City, oiled Muds, city lights and water. Eight room modern brick, newly decorated, good furnace, two sets of Street. plumbing. Iicatcd at t'0 Will sell for Tort of Its present value or Inule for Murray pro perty. ft rooms and sleeping porch, nrtli tly modern brick, large lot, nt 117 Ho. Hth East. Will trade for Mur-raor county property. For further Information cull SALT LAKE REALTY (O. at Watalrh 78:1 or Murray 57 K and Piltt And tlo thrre art twrmvvt J0 prist tni In jJ.:rxi. loo m.ul thy of JJ 00 al (icUniw, will be duttihuttj to all wmn Ifcub kvuiM in 4 to rnvin( bgnml-lavntioa. In cue at Uci ilupiivjtc pee will b given. All rutr and druitt nf tni cortrtt irr in the Imuc of ropuW Mctunwa hhgiunc now on ble. Bur a copy u inr nrwwunj ce or it True kbwy. Yuu Jo M tuvc to be a nk-L- il PEGGY TAVOIAN, Prop. State PHONE Murray 1891 So. FOR TRADE only, $100 $75 $50 $25 Prltt fourth Prlta oOOO. purposet thty art tnedt for radio from 1!50 PEGGY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ONE half acre farm, good MaU Oaly lor Radio rhonogrsph records made for radio broadcasting known ns tlec-triecannot bt traoscrlptlon Aplayed on home phonographs. lthough these appesr to be Ilmllar, PHi Stcoad Priii T)iW Calls for Skill There la a large element of tklll in balloon raring. To get a mailman distance on a balloon flight a pilot must make a very careful study of tht weather and a skillful tesrch for favoring winds a search which must bt msde at the expense of bsllsst or of lifting gns. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Watts of Grant Ward entertained at a Christ mas dinner In honor of their children and grand children. About twen e flf Boitun, Mauactiuwlti. 1mm nt ' ou aitl Bnd Hit diitu mn af 0 rl al drtMir immu atmlvd to twrml anil rh idrn Intrji u , ill b Vmi to kom i;!u radio, HniM. an arivnTftt nt pMrf and prohibition. And d'll I tnlM en (rr.p ai d tlx Sundial and U atlirr iMluif rn n Tn CMtiumi Plraat Sriiwrt M"Win. Buck Bt N aunt, plrtM MtmO (Addrewl ortiwi. mn.f. hf.,n ti Out o li. d'nttvn. rVntnn, Mn I tmloM 0: dvlltr Hit. (d mt a til tttki' trial tubatrlpuuii. 4 r'l ipt. |