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Show WHAT FOLKS SA1 "While you are all presumed at yotuf peril to know the law, no steps whatever what-ever are taken by anybody to tell you anything about it." Lord Mac-Millan. Mac-Millan. TODAY Arthur Brisbane By Copyright, 1932 Phones 494 495 Eve Heir a Id Flat But Fertile And Kansas Thinks AIM. C. A. Idyl The Brain's Queer Life DODGE CITY, KAS., Dec. 2 Thvs train is running through Kansas, Kan-sas, on level tracks. Flat, fertile land stretches to the horizon on both sides. Close to the tracks two Kansas farmers are walking solemnly sol-emnly side by side. Each carries a double barrelled gun, and a hopeful hope-ful dog zig-zags before them. They started early; the frost upon the grass, helps the scent. It' they return tonight, after walking eigbt or nine hours, bringing each one small rabbit worth eight cents, they will feel that they have done a day's work well worth while; their wives will admire them greatly, and cook tne rabbit. They inherit that yearning to kill something from remote ancestors that could not eat until they had killed. MEN FROM COLORADO complain com-plain that Kansas has no cloud-capped, cloud-capped, snow-capped mountains or roaring waterfalls. Men of California, Cali-fornia, Florida, Texas and all the Gulf coast ask Kansas "Where are your orange groves, grapeiruu, avocados, palm, date, and fig trees''" Kansas replies "We don't need we buy them from you for less lessthan it costs you to raise them. And you buy wheat from us for them, we buy them from you for less than it costs us to raise it. We're in trie same box." The best crop in Kansas is the crop of IDEAS living on flat ground, mercifully cleared of trees, to maJfce farming easy. A Kansan looks up at the sky and thinks earnestly about his wrongs. Consider Con-sider Senator Capper and Wlliam Allen White. The ancient Hebrew, following his flocks in a dull country with the sky touching trfe ground all around him, concluded that there -was only one God, because one would be enough. The Greeks, surrounded by grottoes, grot-toes, steep cliffs, roaring sea, groves, caves, invented many gods and. goddesses, Dryads, Nymphs, Fauns, Satyrs, Jupiter, Mars, Venus, Ven-us, all of them more or less foolish, except Juno, and she was jealous. NEWSPAPERS say that savings bank mMUm Z fallen nearly four thousand million 31 Savings' depositors however still have more than twen-SrTour twen-SrTour thousand-mUlion dollars left in banks, enough for many rain) 4M8any times since the armtatice in 1918, this column has P"nted Se rW "save something white you can. Some day we shal l begin paying for the war, and it won't be PW Paying for it now and it is not pleasant. But aU things even the worst, end in time. This depression wui end, and the wise again will save. CURRENT WEWS Includes the sai story Of "JTfi who. jumped ffff of a Denver hotel with fcer 7 year otd-d?ughter clasped in her arms, 7.,r fLw ha was a patient, suffering frohv tuberculosis iin the nUona Jewish hospital. The po- S?"5s poverty f her husband, formerly well "to dp- thai tcagedy.there is an interesting in-teresting Ittle feature. The police " went to the Y. M. C. A. lodging ;S: .wBe: the, dead woman Sand had lived. anr learned ;?rtm. M. C Official that the ; husband who was destitute had Senocked out oi hi room for , payment of rent That would .. Surp?2e the founder of Christianity, Christian-ity, tor whom the Y. M. C. a. is V ?Tbe' foxes Kave hole, and the :, bird of the air have nests; but the " soii-of man. hath not where to lay his bead." . ; . . . o It , J5.eems strange w - (Continued on Pace Six) Coal Trucker Is Hi -leld For License M, A. Roundy of Provo was given until Wednesday to enter hi plea v on a charge of peddUng coal with-- with-- out; a license by -Judge Vr Harding in the city court Monday .7; morning. 4 . . zl .Roundy was apprehended by Po-lice-' Officer X a J3now;on Saturday Satur-day when he -was delfrering a load fs: of 4;oaL The ; city commissioners tassed an ordinance In January of tbia year requiring, a ;. license tee i -of 50 for the retailing or cum. . Utah ii-J Falr t night and Tues day Uf tie change In 4 temperature. j. maximum . temp. . .' 1 53 fTC-"" rilnlmum , temp. FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. nn ju 1 1 School VIE POST Interest Runs High In This Year's School Vote. With four candidates in the field, indications point to a record vote to be cast Wednesday in the school board election to be held in the First municipal ward. With John W. Farrer, present pres-ent board member from the district, out of the race, the outcome out-come is more or less an uncertainty. uncertain-ty. The candidates whose names are on the ballot are: S. W. Williams, music instructor and Parent-Teacher Parent-Teacher official; Oscar A!. Spear, manager of the Smoot Lumber company; Mrs. Clara Giles, Relief Society worker, and Lee Morgan, Columbia Steel office employe. Mr. Farrer. who is completing 22 years of service on the school board, declined to be a candidate for re-election this year, leaving the field open to all comers. Eligible Voters-All Voters-All registered voters living in the first municipal ward are eligible eligi-ble to vote Wednesday. The ward includes all that territory lying south of the middle of First Soutn street and east of the middle of Second West street. The polls will be at the Maeser school, and the judges are Ralph Elliott, Vilate Strong and Pearl Thomas. PLEASANT GROVE The field has been narrowed down to three candidates in the Alpine district school board election to beheld here Wednesday. C. A. Fugal, incumbent, in-cumbent, is opposed by A. B.NWal-ker B.NWal-ker and A. H. Lowe, both of Lin-don. Lin-don. West Jacobs and Clifford Wright, earlier candidates, have both withdrawn. LEHI Edward J. Larsen, present pres-ent member of the Alpine school district board, is opposed for reelection re-election in Wednesday's school board election by A. B. Anderson and Joseph 8. Broadbent. Larsen was appointed a year ago to serve out the unexpired term oi ur. r. D. Worlton, who died. Provo Motorist Hurt In Crash . SPANISH FORK Charles M. Nelsoh, 32, of Provo, is recovering from" ' cuts and bruises about ; his face today 'following an accident Sunday morning at 3 o'clock when the car-bte was driving on the dug- way soUth of Spanish Fork smashed smash-ed into. a horse belonging to R W. Creer' ot, Spanish Fork. The horse was killed in the collision col-lision but Mr. Nelson's companions compan-ions were reported uninjured. Mr. Nelson was taken to the Hughes Memorial hospital Sunday morning for treatment and was tater taken to his home in Provo. The accident happened on the dugway between Spanish Fork and Salem about one and a half miles south of Spanish Fork Kiwanian Sons To Be Qub's Guests r A film of wild' life will be shown at the annual provo Klwanls club's fathers and eons .program next Thursday .night at 7 o'clock, It is announced .by Jacob; Coleman, presidenUTbe program and luncheon lunch-eon will be at the TROberts Hotel, and Mark Anderson will -. be ; A in charge of showing the' film, I "Each member; of the' club. Is expected ex-pected to rbrlng ; his son or some other boy. About 100 are expected 16 - attend jtbe" 'program, at ; which wlia flfe stories by men and boys will be featured. ' A buffet lunch FOUR TOR IN PROVO PROVO, 78 Board United West Necessary for Reclamation Dr. Mead Points Out Needs of Irrigation In Annual An-nual Report. "Reclamation work is confronted con-fronted by two conflicting conditions," says Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of reclamation, recla-mation, in his annual report, released today. "One is that the economic depression has created a large shrinkage in the reclamation reclama-tion income. In spite of a depleted deplet-ed fund, we are confronted, on the other hand, with requests in greater numbers than ever before for investigations looking to the re-building of older irrigation canals ca-nals or the construction of reservoirs reser-voirs to increase the water supply." sup-ply." Funds Depleted The total construction income of the reclamation fund for 1933 is about $3,000,000. For 1934 it will be about $4,000,000. The 10-year construction program adopted in 1926 contemplated an expenditure 'of $10,000,000 a year from income and on a $10,000,000 yearly expenditure expendi-ture it wbuld require 10 years to complete the projects already under un-der construction or authorized by congress, says the report. . To carry out this program with the present income will double the time contem)Tatedr"Air the money available for 1933 Or 1934 Could be profitably-spent on a single reservoir. reser-voir. Pointing out he need of cooperative coop-erative activity on the nart of the western states in removing the opposition op-position to reclamation development develop-ment from the populous centers in the east who fail to understand the true conditions, the report says: "Because of, the charactet of the opposition to irrigation, public opinion instead of being informed, in-formed, is being misled. The suffering suf-fering from recurring water shortages short-ages is not realized, and there is danger that many families will be impoverished and farms abandoned before the real situation is understood. under-stood. If farmers in thev humid parts of the country were faped with a situation ifhere they could not count on rain itfter July, they would' more readily understand the needs of these pioneer communities com-munities which seek reservoirs to supply them with water during that period. Liberal Policy 'The conditions of. repayment required under ou federal reclamation recla-mation laws are inore liberal than those of any other country. While erovernment construction of recla mation works " Is ahational policy in every arid country, the .United States is the only one which aoes not require the payment of inter est on the money, advanced. se- cause of this generosity and be- ceuse the money goes wholly to the upbuilding i of one section of the country, Jtheto la a special obligation ob-ligation resting on the western states to see that the contracts made for repayment shall be fulfilled, ful-filled, except where conditions make this . economically impossible, impossi-ble, and whretheyv would justify relief in any secon of the country- ' ' '.iLr. ' " , J, - "If the subject is approached .in this attitude, it is believed that the money; needed , to rescue communities com-munities from the, losses and disappointments dis-appointments of an inadequate water supply, will be provided, and th reclamation bureau can, in the next 10 years, be made a greater instrument for: the: Upbuilding of the west, city and country. than ever before. . Demoiistration Set v T t . Best melhods - of ; cutting ana curing meat will.be shown by Prof. Harry Smith, specialist in meat cutting at tho Utah . Agricultural college, Saturday kt-3o'.clock p, ro. in, Provo. Butchers, -housewives, stockmen aayone Intetested; in the prob-lems prob-lems of meat tutting and curing-fare 'Invited to. attend . the demonstration demon-stration in which several-carcasses win beut-;.':,: vt'' - In addition to the demonstration in Provo on Saturday prof . .Smith will also -give another demonstration demonstra-tion in another part of "the" county, 11 11 it snnmiTircd bv ; Lvman . Rlcn. 1 Tne employes exenangea tne cei- cesszuuy.inas. omwiua, wi . .. ,1 t. .I-.- , . . j I- . . , . . . . . E ...... . . . . Xt -..-..l.. t - . ,, x.m . n . I- J A.. . . , .- I UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1 9 3 2 ransiixn Election ENVOYS OF STATES AT Reclamation Confabf Tp Discuss Means of Procedure. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Cfec. 5 (U.R) Representatives of the far west's eleven states assembled at the National Na-tional Reclamation Conference Confer-ence here today for the purpose pur-pose of mobilizing forces in defense of the western reclamation recla-mation program. Over three score gathered to dis cuss how best to "counteract the rising tide s of anti-reclamation sentiment in the east. States represented rep-resented included Washington, Oregon, Ore-gon, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Colorado. Marshall N. Dana, associate editor edi-tor of the Oregon Journal and leader of Oregon's delegation, explained ex-plained the conference objective in a word: "Friends of reclamation want to nreserve the continuity in con-1 struction on authorized projects and also to meet settler emergencies emergen-cies on existing projects. Funds must be provided for the stricken farmer." Opposition Develops Dana said antagonism against j the western reclamation program had developed in the east and some parts of the midwest. One of the foremost problems of the conference confer-ence will be to devise a method of "selling" the rest of the country on the paramount need of reclamation. reclama-tion. Other delegates amplified the Oregonian's remarks. They pointed out that western reclamation interests in-terests were not seeking funds from congress for new projects. Charges were made that certain federal bureaus in Washington were openly opposed to reclamation. reclama-tion. Elwood Mead, veteran United States commissioner of i reclamation, reclama-tion, said the conference should be primarily educational ,in scope. Thebig job, he pointed out, was to convince the east of he west's dependency on reclamation." v "The federal agency is the only institution that should carry on this work," Mead said. "We realize real-ize that there is great need even in districts regarded as most favr orable and best regulated." Gaisf ord Hea4$f ; Press Asspcfetiori Frank Gaisford, publisher of the American Fork Citizen, was elected elect-ed president of the Utah State Press association at the annual convention con-vention held Saturday and Sunday at the Jfewhouse. hotel in .Salt Lake, J. L. Asbury. .editor of .the Richfield Rich-field Reaper and the newly -consolidated Price Sun-Advocate, was elected vice president and Howard A." Jarvis of the Magna Times was reelected secretary-treasurer.1 ; The new directors are N. Gun-nar Gun-nar Rasmuson of tho Logah Herald-Journal; W, Warner -Mitchell of the Paro wan,. Times and Charles V. K. Saxton of the Kaysville Keflex Ke-flex and the Ogden Post. s Among the speakers were Governor Gover-nor George H. Dern. Governor-elect Henry H. Blood and Prof . Harrison R. . Merrill of Provo, . editor . of v the Improvement, Era.' T ; ; S. L MEET Currency System That Works HAWARDEN. la.. Dec 5 (OR) - - , l " This town's home-made currency has been so successful that It Kas received $60 from' 60 . other towns tlat want t W sample of its' fllat m,oney, " .- V r.' Eight weeks ' ago Hawarden printed 300 -one dollar .trading certificates. With': these It ? paid its employes. f h Congress To Get Aid Appeal JLeadersi in the renewed drive for unemployment ' relief are Senators Edward Costlgan of Colorado, left, 'and Robert "laFolletfe of Wisconsin, Wis-consin, above. Thev are expected to contend that B. F. C. funds for this purpose are inadequate. WHEAT I m f14874JiJ 2,948 "Irawi' How farm prices have fallen is illustrated in this chart, which helps e'xDlain the demand on Congress for f arm relief . Based on current prices, the chart shows it now takes .about five times as much wheat or cotton to provide the same amount of dollars as in 1920. BISHOPRIC IS NOW COMPLETE Reorganization of the Provo Sixth ward bishopric was completed com-pleted Sunday when S. E. Cowan and P?.".ph G. Smith were sustained as first and second counselors to Bishop Herald R. Clark at the regular ward services. Bishop Clark was sustained by the unanimous vote of the ward members a week agoSunday and the two counselors were accorded similar support .whtn their names were presented yesterday. . The retiring bishopric consisted of Bishop John W. IvicAdam, Ten-y Oldroyd, first and Joseph tJanKs, second counselor. Mr. Cqwan has been a resident of Provo for nearly two year's. He is a natiye of Nephj and came here as manager of the ' Wasatch Gas company. His activities in church work includes a two and a half , year mission term in the eastern states mission. While in Salt Lake he was active in the Forest Dale ward and since coming to Prcjvo has labored, in the Firjst. ward M. i. A. and Provo, district scout work. He is-a Rotarian and a member of the Provo chamber of commerce. Mr. Smith, the second counselor, was born in Hoytsville, Summit county in 1899 but has been a resident resi-dent of" Provo for 30 years. He Is a brother of the""iate Hyrum G. Smiths last presiding patriarch oi the I D. Sjphurch.; HisQtivHies include priesthood .Quorum' and and boy scout work- At . the present pres-ent time he is -a member of he Utah stake M. LA. board and Vanguard Van-guard commissioner. ' He is employed em-ployed in the., advertising depart: jiient of the Herald. " Sand Uving nuarters. The jreclplents i nnn J G .AN ;l1aA 1 CtfaTtlTl sold by' the . city on the back and passed it pn. " 2 - . When 3ft. stamps were pasted on the . back, of ' each certificate, Uhey were redeemable by the city for $1 each, tbeVcity 'meanwhile 1 getting I the dollar, and. printing osts from the sale-of tax stamps, n- rc..-? The schemer has worked so suc- - WHAT IT TAKES JO' LIFT A 1,000. FARM MORTGAGE TODAY ON I920) 396 BUSHELS 5- CONDUCT RUES Provo Elks and friends bowed heads it memory of their dead Sunday night in inspiring exercises led by Exalted Ruler George u Ramsay at which G. Ott Romney. director of athletics at the Brig- ham young university, gave an optimistic address on immortality. The belief .in the immortality of man makes life purposeful and worthwhile, places a premium on character brings a zestful ambition ambi-tion to lite and makes a death but a "glorified commencement," said Prof. Romney. "Science strengthens the doctrine of immortality,' said the speaker, "because it argues for an orderly universe .that pre-supposes the idea of God. "A mar alone cannot have iustice and love; A personality such as Jesus would not be created only to be destroyed." "We are not justified in lingering long in sorrow," were the beginning words Of ; the speaker, "because grief : and, sorrow are selfish emotions.' emo-tions.' We "must catch from those that are departed the inspiration to gd ; forward and find' joy in virtue and service to. our fellows." The' mellow- strains of a string trio played by Mrs. Lucile McDonald, McDon-ald, Jole - Bachelor and Martha Coleman, and tbe songs of Murray K. Roberts and Mrs. Alene Peter- on lent added -dignity to the words of remembrance pronounced by Mr. Ramasy and. other Elk officers. M'rsLebha;,M. Van Wagoner accompanied ac-companied tje solofets. . f,; Chaplain V'Crl Rohback j?ro-nouhced j?ro-nouhced theVmyocation and . the benediction 'at the exercises and Mr. Ramsay and Secretary ;C F. Cannon ! conducted, the service ; In which .thh" "names ..of the departed were ' read, c The. tetroduction ;was conducted by ,the exalted ruler and Esquire William Rita and ahother ceremony was performed oy jux. Ramsay- and Albert Page, -.esteem ed 1 leading, knight, Hugh; Jolley, esteemed, loyal knight and Elmer Singleton..-westeeraed Llecturtng knight. v . .The.'serviceswere under .the Of J., Edwin; Stein, chairman ;s Ted Johnson Dick Boshard, Mi Howard Graham and Hugh Jtlley, . WAtjiSR sworn, tjrr WASHINGTON, Dec;; 5 ; (HE) : Robert R. Reynolds, Dem., - IT. C. Walter.Walker, DemrCtoioand v;apiainr jM.-x,trramzners itepn sena- EIISOF PROVO i Result Is Five Short : ' ,.s. Of Needed Two-Thirds 3,000 "Hunger Marchers" At Outskirts of Capital Plan Demonstration; Extra Session Seems Now Assured. WA3HINGTON, D. C, Dec. 5 (U.R)The House of Representatives Rep-resentatives tocay defeated the Garner resolution for outright out-right repeal a few hours after the 'lame duck" short session ses-sion had been called to order. 1 , , The house action is believed to have definitely ended, tfle possibility of congressional approval of prohibition repeal at the present session. The vote was only five short of the two-thirds two-thirds majority necessary to carry the resolution. The vote; was 271 yes, 144 no. - Congressional leaders believe the failure to act favorably favor-ably on repeal may be the deciding factor in forcing an ex-affar ex-affar MawVi & Tt was a crushing personal de- feat for Garner, who almost single-handed forced the t6peal.v issue Vice President Curtis and gavelled the aame duck" short Three thousand "nunger marcners - two wuca wy:, organizing for demonstrations which some fear may lead to civil disorder. ' . " ; N By ppTEIXBSS POP WARNER KEgJGN " PALO ALTO, Cal., Dec. 5 (J) Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner, vet-ex.n vet-ex.n football mentor, today resigned re-signed as head coach at Stanford university. His resignation, announced In a telephone call to Tr. Thomas A. Storey, athletic director, terminated terminat-ed 11 years of activity as the head of &e Cardinal grid squad. INSUIX PAPERS ARRIVE ATHENS, Dec. 5 (U.EV Extradition Extradi-tion papers for the return of Samuel Sam-uel Tnsull. former utilities magnate. to Chicago to answer embezzlement hartrpa arrived at the unuea States legation today. The papers were sent to the foreign for-eign ministry for transmission to the ministry of justice and the court of appeals, to fix a date for hearing. w 0 Insull and American omciais are EWS W RES readv with evidence to fight theJBphAdiUP in their cons lderaUcn Is m freighter IS DOOMED - '1 artrtA- Ore.. Decl 5 (Efi) . cantain Ernest j. Lahdstrom, alone on 'the surf-battered freighter Sea TViniah nwaitpd arrival of the tuff - boat Salvage Klitg today "to fearn whether treacherous Clatsop spicj .lofm - annhAr vessel, or whether the ship' might be pulled Into the Columbia river channel. Seafaring men. placed odds on the saiid 4,eravevard." The Sea Thrush struck in a dense fog Sun day as she groped into the river mouth with a bar pilot. JAP TROOPS ACTIVE TSITSIHAR, Manchuria, Dec 5 (U.E) Japanese troops were report- ed today to have entered the walled city of Hailar, beyond the Khingan mountains, . in their campaign against Chinese who oppose the new government of Manchukuo. Hailar. .is the nearest town to Manchduli, the Japanese objective, on the eastern branch of the Chi nese Eastern railway. , , SHIPPERS TO MEET SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 5 (HE) W. L. Harvev. Denver, executive representative of the central . west ern shippers' advisory board, an- nouncea yesterday tnat tne ooard s session in Salt Lake December 13 wilf be largely: devoted to ooorduv awwfli jnuiro4Mj,,Lm. ruc service. Harvey aid that approximately 250 'delegates, from Colorado. Idaho, Nebraska, Utah, Wyoming and Oregon Ore-gon were ejxpected to ,be" repre- sened. DRAFT Ali FOR' MAYOR NEW 'YOK, Dec; 5 (Hp) Tarn- m i rr. . . "5 . : . .. . . . . . . . nuioy, naw . aurrenaerea oaay 10 forces demafading economy in- the city, government just as an organ- ized campaign td "draft Alfred E.I Smith 1 br .reotEanlzation mayor in ID 33" . got under ;way,s.. -- SmlU,eJhnbunced;..hoouTdtnqtL comment for the pjesent" on the draft" rdovement." but! it appeared harevenlf jhe should .braauyelvlihe's fortunate of he cllie to- run a committee will urge j -tmunlty. Problems of civic 1 that his-name be;wrIUen In on, the PRICE FIVE CENTS ' ""' ' Speaker Garner at noon session to order. - i oaajrs meewns s ujo of the end of the KepuOUcan pos war era. Democrats take th White House, the congress" and unprotected un-protected jobs after ' March' There was tragedy of a kind to4j in the faces of many veteran legist lators bowled over by theDjmp cratlc landslide.. Their power 'U waning. For many it is going for. ever land they ,knew that a they met today. . ' . Congress is .confronted wrtth a federal deficit accumulating fX ,th rate of $5,000 a minute; and con- I uadby,4ut bonus, war, debts, zarm reuez anu taxes; - Democratic 7 ladr pronied to legalize beer this win ter. . . .- Republicans have technical control con-trol oJT th flhon session; jeaW the remnant of the. power they- seized in the war-time 1918 alec- tlon. The house has been Democratic Demo-cratic by a small majority ' since. the 1830 election. - v " ' Peacetime prpblems without precedent pre-cedent plague this shojtv session. The federal dencit wiu exceea $1,00000,000 (b) and may douhio that sum. vongress ipus,i.ww between increased .taxes, ,bond, is- sues and economies, tor cwnopio . - , , two or rho're of those methods' to provide .treasury funds. . palCSff' that, there must be a special ses sion, of congress caiiea noi wr than May JL v ' ':) Eleven routine appropriation bitls"awalt "enactment thls winter. i t no. Diner ui.2iijui.is vica wvmvj m Democrats have pieugea-A per ceiit reduction In ifederal .expenses. I 'Tfie house 'ways and means, epm- mittee has been summoned to.meet 1; Wednesday ,tp begin, heajlngs on 1 heeisf or-revenue billsAAntl-prohl- J Jltlbnlsts' ar striving to ,consoIi- oate tneir votes Ior puiu the sHOIt Session OX M imquaiuwu resolution for repeal pi 4tne is amendment. Lewis Buyer jts : c z Home From y. After having spent the" past R.vh'r weeks Uln; NewbtTt 'City. DurChaslng the entire winter" itocli for the -Lewis Ladies" store Mrs. Leo N. Lewis arrived ; in" ProvQ Sunday.: v r - ZV- 7 Mr Sv Lewis' selections werxnadd from' the leading stylexnarlcfet la the east, and she declarear mat tne . ..... r.. . m '''t A.- A mercnanaase , . is - ox wo ao-coh chadesv' 'toaterials and tnodes, among" which are-the most :lnter-ea'Untr :lnter-ea'Untr -articles whlch'she'iaseVer been1 able- to 'bring to the women .w y ... eT-S. ' . - . " . E T.HEiLl.yihl.C .-- '.-jirs. ACnSAUr pAXSL;f - . - '.i ; u - t 1 YIIO,;with her many duties es a 4 - liousewlf e and .mother of five I tkne f rem day to day, to .; ::-1 r Vith worl; which would bt itfi; termi3t have aiT&; s c.; FLOW eon wilfltt jeeryed. |