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Show PR 0 V 0 (UTAH) ; SU N DAY'HERAL D, S UN DA Y, O CTOB E R: 2 G, 190 0. PAGE EIGHT L. D. S. Churches SFXOND WAHD T. William Jones will be the speaker at the sacrament services in the Second ward chapel thi-s evening at 7 o'clock. Ticmarks will also be made by Jlisi Ann?. Mad- en, v. ho recently returned from mission In the north Central etatea. Music will be furnished by, the Primary Pri-mary children of V-ie ward, and ypociE.1 numbers vi!l be rendered by the ward chcir. A cordial invitation is extended to the public in general. THIRD WARD " ' Rejrular sacrament services will convene at 7 oclock tonight in tho Third ward chapel. Jack Scott and Jarl Knudsen, who recently returned re-turned from the California and western states mission fields, respectively, re-spectively, will be the speakers. A string tiio, composed -f -Jay Kreler, Carma Ballif and Lonam Qlsen. will furnish the musical program. All are welcome.1 ! Walker Child Dies At S. L. Hospital PAYSON Arnold Walter Walker, Wal-ker, 5-year-old son of Arnold W. and Mary Stephenson Walker of Cedar City, died Wednesday in a Salt Lake hospital after a brief illness, with cerebro spinal meningitis. menin-gitis. The . bod was placed in a t - - hermetically scaled , box and brought to Payson. Funeral serv-j ices will be private at th grave , ;SirvivTng ar the parents, a two-year-old sister and the grandparents, grandpar-ents, Ir. and Mrs. Jack Walker of Cedar City, and Mrs. Helen Stephenson Steph-enson of Santaquin. To Honor Missionaries ORE! SOCIETY I it. FIFTH WARD - Robert Souter, president of the seventies' quorum of the ward, will speak at the - sacrament services this evening, at 7 o'clock in the ward chapel. A ten-minute talk will be given by a young man from tha ward. Vocal ducts will be rendered by Miss Betty Madsen and Chris Froisland, pnd selections will be furnished by a string trio consisting consist-ing of Margretta and Agnes Far-rer Far-rer and Lota Paxman. An invitation invita-tion i3 extended to the public in general. ." PIONEER WARD ; The program' for the sacrament meeting in the Pioneer ward chapel this evening at 7 o'clock will be Yqrnished by the Primary associa-- associa-- t tlon of the ward. - ' An excellent program will be ur-. ur-. nished by the children of the atiso-ciation, atiso-ciation, and the speaker of the evening eve-ning will be Miss Mary Giles, returned re-turned missionary from the California Cali-fornia field. ' The public is invited. BONNEVILLE WARD - : Wi?s Hannah Prusse. who recently recent-ly returned home front the Northern North-ern states mission field, will speak xyriV the services this evening in the Appropriate music will bg Xut- rushed. The services will commence com-mence at 7 o'clock, and all arc invited. in-vited. " f Till; LOVE PARADE" i ? - AT ORPHEUM THEATER i .. ; i , ' 1 1 T Maurice Chevalier, who has be-rome be-rome the greatest European actor to achieve Fuccesa in American films since Emil Jannings, will be -Fn snJ heard in his most gorgeous gor-geous picture to date when "The Love Parade" opens at the Or-pheum Or-pheum theater for a three day run beginning cn Sunday. "The Love. Parade" is something different in ail-talking musical film productions, just as Chevalier lsa personage entirely different from all other screen types. : In the first place "The Love Parade" was written for the audible aud-ible screen. It is not a film ver sion cf any previous stage production, produc-tion, it wps created expressly for Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton returned re-turned Wednesday evening from deer hunting. ' ' '-.- 4 4 ': i- ' 1 I , .. a' it- "'. f I' 'JF - I f . j, ., - .. . . ...m iiiRS. JAWSON ' The Social Hour club met at the home of Mrs.: George Carroltou Thursday aiternden The time was spent in - needlework and social chat. A hot dinner was served at 6. Covers-were laid for Mrs. S J. J-Cunningham, Mrs. John E. Chris- tensen. Mrs. A. A. Loveridge, Mrs. Ehyood Davis. Mrs. Susanu Heaton, krs. W. H. Kofford, Mrs. W. L. To) ton, Mrs. N. A. Jacobsen and the hostess. Mrs. Carroll was assisted In entertaining by her daughter, Vivfan. i '- - Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wingate, .Mr and Mrs. Joe McAffee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark of Provo atid Mr ana Mrs. m. t. ttutcnensen and CLYDE BIDDULPH FERRON C. LOSSE t - ,- Mr. nd Mrs. A. Peterson of Spring ville Were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs. Gufiard Lundgren Mr. and Mrs, John Larsen visited with friends and relatives here last week. V : ' ".. .r'T"-., Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobsen went to"Mt. Pleasant Friday to spend the week end deer hunting. , Mrs. Jack Park is visiting at the hom of her mother. Mrs. Dodge in Salt Lake City. Heber Day and family have moved to""Provo to make their fu ture home. - -'- ' .i Mr. and Mrs. S. Jls Hampshire en tertained Sunday in honor of their wedding anniversary. The after. noon was spent in games, music and social chat, after which lunch eon was served to the following Mis. Hannah Thompson. Mrs. Louis Erickscn, Mrs. Cecil Down.vand daughter. Donna, Misses Lyle and Norma Hampshire. Auer Hampshire Hamp-shire and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hampshire and son, Richard Jr. Mrs. Raymond Cutler was host cs to members of the Literary club at her home oh Thursday . after- f noon. Sewing and social chat were the diversions of the afternoon aft . er which p. delicious tray luncheon was served. Hallowe'endecorations i were used In all appointments. . Those present were Mrs. Roy Park, j Mrs. Clifton Pyne, Mrs. Deloa Pyne, Mrs, Tom Jacobs, Mrs. Dean Park, the screen and with the Idea of the t Mrs. Gunard Lundgren. Mrs. Lo serpen's valees for amusement up- i Earl Burr, Mrs. R. D. Wells. Mrs. pcrmost in the minds of the gen- Harold Calder, Mrs. E. H. Calder, iuscs who created it. A food expert predicts that Complete Com-plete meals will soon be sold in peckascs. When "the time ccmus rrc'll be jn for a picnic. "It's all in the breaks of the gnme." said the l'octball player as he limped off the field. the hostess and, invited guests, Mrs. The mas Cordner and Mrs.- Rudolph Fair. . : , 'Ll union mm Mr. and Mrs. Cleal Fatheringham of Price, Utah, have been visiting this week with Mrs. Fathcring-ham's Fathcring-ham's mother, Mrs. Christina Bird. Mrs. Abbie Harris motored to Price Wednesday where she will spend a few days visiting her daughter, Vivian H. Evans. '.' ,S P I N E DR. E. MANSFIELD, D. C, SPINAL nerves the scat of &0r, of disease. PERSONALITY devc lops . through health. IGNORANCE of Chiropractic Chiroprac-tic handicaps many sufferers, NERVES the keyboard to Mr and Mrs. children of Salt day with Mrs. fatnily. O. H. Cutler and Lake, visited Sun-Edah Sun-Edah Allrcd and Mr. and, Mrs. Amasa Aldrich of Salt Lake City-were Lindon visitors Wednesday. "-. A Missionary dancing party was held Thursday evening in the Lindon Lin-don HT1 Tn honor of Jessie Thorn who will le"vc in the near future for p. mission to Holland. Refreshments Refresh-ments were sold and free punch was served to a large crowd- Under" the. auspices of the ward missionary committee a farewell testimonial, will be ' held in tha Fourth ward chapel this evening at 7 o'clock, honoring Ferron- C. Losee and Clyde Biddulph, departing depart-ing missionaries-: Mr. Losee, m son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Losee will leave soon for the Hawaiian mission field, .while Mr, Biddulph! son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Biddulph, will labor in the Netherlands. i r : fS . An interesting program has been prepared as. follows: Reading, Miss Ruth Watts; quartet , selection, members of missionary class; remarks, re-marks, Dean, Gerritt de Jong; remarks, re-marks, missionaries; special musical musi-cal - selections, - ward ' choir,, under the direction of Prof. Elmer E. Nelson. Nel-son. . -. ;; ...-.'' '-,-. ' AH members " of ; the ward are urged to be present and a cordial Invitation is extended to. friends of the' ypungTneh. - j; ' TOO PR0MII1NT PROVO Ml SUPPORT TAX AMtlEfff Editor, Herald: . 'r ' The revenue In the state. of Utah comes largely, from lard, since wa arc taxing about 1 3 percent - of it. The fe,doral government owr.'j some 75 percent and the. amount we are taxing repiesents the area vs have put to use so far. Some 85 percent of our revenue comes: from this land plus improvements put upon it. Naturally a small percent of cur population owns property and must therefore pay' four-fifths of the fcixes. Ths other 20 percent or the income from taxation comej from excises, such as the gasoline tax, licenses, fines, and inccmo from state "Tind. " - '; The citizens nf the .state thus realize an Income from property, salaries, commissions, professional earnings, dividends and incomes from other investments.' Of all these classes of income earners the Droperty owners nra. bearing near 80 per cent of the burden. The amendments we are asked to vote on are of such a nature that Ihe properstate authorities shall have the power to overcome the present inequalities of the system of, taxation and shall be able to replace re-place it with a more equitable method of collecting. . the necessary money to carry on our-government. In tfie discussion concerning the desirability of adopting the amend ments the citizen should regard himself, not as to whether his own tax will be increased or decreased, but Tather is he willing to vote for an amendment that will result in the administration of the tax har den over all the people of the state lather than over" a few. If has often been said that the two certain things in life arc death ana taxation, since we must pay taxes let. us pay them under a method that insures fairness to all classes of our citizens. They all come under the benefits of taxes and should all pall them equitably. (Signed) - . C. S. BOYLE, Dept. of Commerce, B. Y. U. tors were , not paying even 35 percent. per-cent. The banks were making a good profit two years ago but did not wish to pay so much more than their competitors ' Without discussing discuss-ing the matter farther in the' above manner, those who are -best ableJto pay ' taxes should pay their : part. For years the legislature -has endeavored en-deavored to equalize the tax burden 'without success. Now the govern or, the attorney general, the legislature, legis-lature, and a number of " tV-jrts have submitted to the vote, of tho people, six- carefully -pcepared amendments. If these amendments are. voted for, the state legislature will have power to ; equalize taxation, taxa-tion, reduce the .taxes on homes and farms, and properly tax those who now enjoy large incomes. (Signed) . S. P. EGGERTSEN. To the Taxpayers: Taxation has always been a ser ious question. .tah has been grappling with it for years. -The farmers and home owners are now overtaxed,- Most of them are paying pay-ing interest on mortgages besides paying heavy taxes. Relief is need ed. They can be relieved by taxing the incomes of the prosperous and the wealthy who are escaping their fair share of the burden of govern ment. The banks have been relieved of 65 per cent of the tax of two years ago because, .othecompctl- i . - Z : Mrs. Lawrence Allred spen Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday visiting Velftives in Salt Lake City Mrs. Alta E. Walker spent Monday Mon-day In Provo and is rejoicing over a fine grandson born October twentieth twen-tieth to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff. The mother and buby are doing Tine. vour health. ENERGY the , feet health. Monday - Tuesday 3- Free Treatments nt the office. result of per-- per-- Wednesday to those calling Dr. E.Mansfield, D.C. ROOMS 5-6 Over O. r. Skags HOURS 9 to 12 1 to 6 FIRE SWEEPS IDAHO TOWN OAKLEY, Idaho, Oct. 25 L'.n--Destroying six of the principal business house on Main street the worst conflagration in Its sixty years' history swept through the business section of this town early Saturday morning, blotting out on.--entire block of frame building.?. today & a Job Too Large! No Jch Tod Small! for o o i w O MODEL T ROADSTER . Priced For Quick Sale! HARVEY MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER DEALERS 12 II I t North - Phone 1C.T7 !1 weelc Brick Combination N j , O range. Cremo Vanilla : Chocolate Fudgo Pints 25c Quarts 50c Bulk Orange Cremo Pints 30c Quarts 60c . Made with -SELECTED WHIPPING CREAM Order from your SUNFREZE Dealer The catalog of a western college has : been translated into ' Chinese for circulation In China. The Orient now views With ' alarm the1 'pafo'?-pects 'pafo'?-pects of an army of young Chinese selling magazines to work, their way through. ... i. . DESERET : mortuary;; "Service Above All" " . Operating in - ' Utah Countj' ' DRAMATIC ART DEPT. 'At the Provo high school a novel project is being e-arried out in the play .production orcpartment. This f is the advanced dramatic art class. Each of .the students roust present a one-act. play as a part of his work on' the course, and; at the - present time fhey arc . making ; miniature stage sets for their plays. The small stages, have scenery, curtains, and furniture. They . are '- ; producing three different sets of scenery, for the stage. These are simple, realistic, realis-tic, symbolic and modernistic in design. de-sign. The project is a great deal of work and there are some' very creditable ones being . made, i In fact, ; according to -Miss Eunice Bird; the instructor, they arc really up ta a college standard. Coste And Betlontc t. Hailed In France PARIS, Oct. 25 (UJI) France's trans-Atlantic . fliers.- Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, 'were welcomed home; today - by a crowd larger, biht less enthusiastic than the multitude ' which . . greeted r CoK Charles A. Lindbergh upon his ar rival 'here from New York. " ? An elaborate -ctaric welcome was prepared for the; first; Frenchmen to fly toew York, ; The af rival of t,he . Question Mark fliers at ; Le Mrs. Hilda' A.':Janson. 61, native of Sweden, resident of Provo for many years, . died Friday at the home of . her daughter, Mrs.: . La Vern Hillycr;of Los. Angeles,' Calif. Mrs. Janson was the widow . of A. G. Janson. rV . . . ., ' Mrs.: Janson. with her' family, lived in the Provo Second ward for several; years. V; She had ' been in Los Angeles for one year and prior to that time had resided in Salt Lake City for four'. yea rs. '" Surviving are the ollowlng sons and. daughters; V Mrs. : La- Vern Hlllyfer, Los Angeles; Mrs. Leonard Tanner, Salt Lake; Verona Janson, Salt Lake; Mv. L.' B. Cluff, Salt .Lake; Erland Janson, San Francisco; Fran-cisco; - Mrs. Clark Henary, Martin, Utah; ; Arthur . A. Janson, St. Louis, Mo.; . Irvin B. Janson,' Los -Angeles! ; Funeral services will be held Monday; at 2 p. m.. in the . Provo Second - ward chapel. . The body , may be .viewed at- the chapel-fron 1 to 2 'p.' m. " Interment .will be in the Provo city cemetery.'. f t THE ROLLICKING FOURSOME Bourget wa th ignal for a great ovation. ' . The plane arrived suddenly sud-denly over the f leld.'breaking away from a bank of dark storm clouds just 'as a -burst, of eunshine flooded the big fields v t itnuMmiiiiiiwiinii'ijiwTiiM wj U'l"1 u u--, 4 my; i . .n u I ' - ' h jj Nancy Carroll and Charles Rog-cts," Rog-cts," ".whose gay ' antics' ' in 'Closi Harmony" so. 'delighted audiences eterywhere,- are again to be seen as .a. co-atarriAg team in , Paia-mount's Paia-mount's all Technicolor production of .)?st ; year's "well remembered Schwab and Mandel musical comedy com-edy success "Follow Thru." Abounding Abound-ing 'in rollicking comedy, romance and songs; "'Follow Thru" emerges as delightful,: carefree entertainment,, entertain-ment,, a vehicle which revcala tall yOuhg Rogers and the titlan-balred Nancy Carroll at their' entertaining toest. ' ' ' In ' "Follow Thru," ' appropriately -chough,- Miss Carroll Is cast as a woman s golf champion. And ; a right smart chimpion she nmltoi too. Charles Rogers is a fomoui "pro." They meet at the Mlnidon match which Nancy, through ior putting, loses .to Thclma TKld. the woman's national champion. Rogers Rog-ers takes one look at Nancy's blue eyen and offers to help her with her golf. And Nancy, after one or two long glances at the handsome Rogers, decides that he alone run help her game. But there nrfc complications com-plications which come to life in the person' of the beautiful Thclma Todd, who tells Nancy that nhe ami Rogers are more than friends. Th story is worked out wuccessful nnd divertlngly In the inimitable man' ner which is Nancy's and Rokh'. j' ' 1 ii . I ; - ii ii i ii , m i , p m i . i . ii i i ii ii , i h ii mi i. i i i 1 1 . I . VVg'u IT Ol 'ful V 0 S. o S v ' j - '',' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' :, I j --".'.. J P fc ' . ' , '! -.,'. ' ' , JJ ' ;' . - l '' (MAfWACTURED' im'sTUDEBAXER- PA1CNTS) . Used Car Values Worthwhile 1929 Nash Cab. Coupe in A-l condition ; good paint ; 6-ply tires. Fully equipped. equip-ped. Priced to sell quick. 1929 Nash Sedan Beautiful Beau-tiful gray color, l?lack trimmings.' This car is j ust like new ; upholstery, motor and tires are in the - best of condition. 1928 Essex Coupe Late series, new tires. Reconditioned Re-conditioned and exceptional excep-tional value. ; Our Used . Car Stock is of th e highest type of merchandise, consisting cf Sedans. Covpcs and 'x- Touring V V : The Used : Car you have wanted mar be "amoncr our stock Sec them to-J ": day. -yy;y Open Until 8 :30 Evenings CASSITY-CRANE MOTOR CO. Inc. 130 N. UNIV. AVE. Provo Phone 953 m 4 I A BAR Repossessed Whippet Coach, Sell for Unpaid Balance HA RVE Y MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER DEALERS 42 JR.-1 st North - Thone 1C57 . "There i. .no - Comparison. Fact iSi r woukhVt: hare acar without Free . Wheeling - any ; more than I would buy one without a -aelf-starter; Free : Wheeling"' is ; everything you ' claim and a lot more, it is the greatest 'kick I ever got out of a motor ear, and you seem to have everything 'muffled rxcept the hum of -the tires.'" It's a great automobile." ' T. H.BOYSEN. ,.' . . ' 8a Marino, Calif. , f I believe Free Wheeling to be the most marvelous of present pres-ent day motor inventions -I wouldn't sell it back for what : I paid for it." ' . - , - FRANK W. KING, , f ;Denver, Colo. - i - x - "1 " ' 'Have', enjoyed Free Wheel-' Wheel-' ing more than any 'feature ever before used." v , ' CLARENCE W. KXNOl 1 . ' - - tFcctnont. Nebr. "1. . ,4.f - m m . : i ; "This Free-wheeling car is ' used in bus. service between.' North Platte and McCook; Nebr., a distance of 77 miles, and makes four trips over the route a .day, or a littlo over 300 miles a dayi We are very well pleased and our passengers passen-gers are more than pleased." ; . ft. B. BIGGS, . Nortb PUtte, Nebr. . "So far, 1 amvery well satis fTrtJ.'and.'liloe It better than any car I have ever owned. This is my eighth car and third Studebaker." ' ; CHAS. C. WltMORK.' Wbeatrvlge, Colo. "I have owned several other : makes of autos and am now driving another car ' besides my Commander and none of them have given me the comfort com-fort and satisfaction that my Commander does.-. V. think Free Wheeling . makes driving driv-ing ICO o more safe by being able to shift into conventional; conven-tional; second at most .any ipeed without clashing gears." G. B. ZIMMERMAN. Chief of Fire PcpiUuMit, ) . Coronsdo, Clif. t There is no comparison between be-tween Free Wheeling and cars previously owned. Excels any car I have ever driven." A. A. OTT, Denver, Colo. Tbe best of them all. Have owned six Studebakers." . II. E. DOTE. M. D.. Coocordia, Cab. . THE thrill, the thrift, the eose ond the pleas-I pleas-I ore' of FreeWheeJing with positive ' gear ' control are reflected in hundreds of letters like 'v.. these, from enthusiastic owners of new Stude- . . i .. ...... : baker Eights. .This astonishing swing to Stude . baker is hot confined to East nor West, but is nationwide. By - this conquest of momentum, Studebaker has" given -.you motoring such as you never knew before. iAt any price above .$1000 you owe yourself the thrifty luxury of ; Free Wheeling. Come, try ttl - a- ' Th World CAompwn Th WbWd fanftsvt president commander - $1850 to $2600. , . $1583 tq $1785 DICTATOR 41095 to $1250 122 HorpWf . - , 101 HorKpewr : v ' 81 Hcxupowcr 130'tel3o WbMrtbotM . ,'. f 24' WhMlbaw .- )4' WhMlbai. '" , 1 A prkts at th factory v m . - - v. j . y , : Na'ylo Aufo ,Cp. r , 218 West X'enter St, - - rhone 261 " . . 1 The er eat est cr ever manu factured. Nothing passes me on the . highway except an aeroplane." -'.. . JAMES POV WING ATE, North PUtte, Nebr. "1 have a new Commander Eight Brougham and it is the most. wonderful car I have ever owned, and I have owned 11 cars, 6 of which have been Studebakers. Am more than glad I waited for Free Wheeling." Wheel-ing." GEORGE SIX. ' , t Ljroo, Kana. VI find that once accustomed to Free Wheeling, the conventional conven-tional gear- is very annoying, especially when driving in high geat." .... C L. BOURDEAU. , ... , MimoilU, Mont. 'l am strong for the Sttnle-baker. Sttnle-baker. This is my fourth one, and I like the Free Wheeling fine." f ' . B. M. DONNE!. , j OkJahom City. Ok la. 'Sweetest driven." , ... ...... car I have ever R. J. WALKER. Oklahoma Oty, Okla. "Best car I ever owned as it ..''This Free Wheeling Corn- has the best pick-up I ever v mander rkles easily, - steers aaWamd no hiUs are too steep, ' easily, holds road perfectly, - 7 Goes over Pheep Mountain m - . coach work unsurpassed. me tiiacic rxuia in mgn .auiu ' that is some grade. This is my 4th Studebaker." DR. JOHN S. WALTON, -Martin, S. D. , "The ' Free Wheeling cars have better acceleration and . smoother performance." J. H. BEATY. i ; , Tulaa, OkU. "I think Free Wheeling is the best improvement in cars since the self-starter. I would never buy another car unless it bad Free Wheeling." - THOS. M. MASSEV. v ....... Spokase. Wash. "'I bought this car because I have bad three other Stude baker cars and knew what they could do" - - W. R. NUNEMACHER. Aahland, Kaa. "I think my Free Wheeling President is far superior to other cars I have owned. ' , DAN J. RONNOW, Panaca, Ne. FRED U VILAS. V". , : .Pierre, & Dak. .4 . .. ., .. VI get more satisfaction out ' of driving the Free Wheeling ' Commander than any car-1 have ever driven." , y x .O. H. WEBB. I I . MitcbeU, 8. Dak. . . y-.-: ; ."I like my . Free Wheeling . President just fine. ' It is my third Studebaker and by far the best." - s .'- N. L. HILT. . .'- ' . Eiwctoo, a Dak. , ''There is no comparison be . tween my . Free Wheeling" Commander and the cars I have previously owned. I use it for a road car." V. A. MARTIN. - - . Hutcbioaoa, Kae. "Like the handling, steering and driving, better than any car I have ever owned. Last car I had was a $3,000 car. This steers so easily, long: drives are not so tiring." CHAS. MORGAN, JR. Omaha, Nebr. "X think my Free Wheeling Commander .is 100 satisfactory." satis-factory." , J;T.BUC1C. , , Crete, Nebr.- "I think. your silent, gliding. Free Wheeling President Roadster is the snappiest, most satisfactory car on the road." GEO. A. LEE. ',-" r t ? Lincpln, riebr, .. . - . . ' ' ( ,.' "This js the st'xtli Studebaker and is the best yet." ' p. E. HOPSMAN. . j Juoctioo City, Kanj. ':'. b, - 'J 0 - "Better than -any car JL have ever owned, j I was in the automobile business and have owned a number of fine expensive ex-pensive cars. lIy Commander gives me the mot satisfactory satisfac-tory service and pleasure." W. M. HARTFORD. ., , , t ortiaod. Ore. "Most wonderful car ever ' built- Free AVheetirc has -- spoiled me could never drive another car that doesn't have 1 it. Best .car on the, market .'with no exceptions as to price." GEO. T. McCROSKV, Walnut Park. Calif. 5 5 NEW xw-Situpebaker Seasoned Eights j . i v '- |