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Show I DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF CENTRAL UTAH The.TimesTVol. 20. No. t 5 Bill H MM Of GROWERS BUS GRAIU A OF. JUAB VALLEY IIEPHI PE HEAR GOOD TALKS D. M. Bickmore and J. I E. J. Memmott, Directors and W. H. Berrett, General Manager Give Talks. Inter of the Representatives mountain Grain Growers, Inc., held a meeting with grain growers of Juab County at the county court house Wednesday afternoon, discussing with them In detail the pur poses and plan of organization of the lntermountaln region into local cooperative wheat marketing associations. D. M. Bickmore and J. E. Memmott, directors, and W. H. Berrett, general manager of Inter- mountain Grain Growers, Inc., ad dressed the meeting, which was pre sided over by A. E. Smith, chair man of the local committee. Mr. Bickmore, who Is chairman of the Cache County Grain Growers A3 soclatlon, explained the purposes of the federal agricultural marketing act, and the strength which should come to the agriculturalists of the nation by forming a nationwide chain of cooperatives for the mar ask for charity, we do not ask for a bounty: what we want is the full price of the grain and produce we raise, and freedom from the evil effects of market manipulation and prtonlotinn nrVilnVl Vlfls robbed us of a fair profit," said Mr. Bickmore. "I believe that with the present move for nationwide co operatives and a central selling and farmer agency, farmer-owne- d controlled, we have a chance such as we have never before had to con trol the handling of our products and obtain the highest possible per centage of the price paid by the consumer for them. . VlArpt-fifnr- ' - . ed in detail the plan of organlza tion which has been adopted by the Intermountain Grain Growers, Inc. The growers of each important mar keting county will be invited to form a local cooperative, with local board of directors and man ager. The local will own its pro rata of stock in the intermountain organization, and in turn the latter will own its pro rata of stock and be represented in the Farmers Na tlonal Grain Corporation. This na tlonal organization will control the marketing of all grain for each affiliating cooperative. It will have branch offices in every terminal market in the United States, as well as representatives in all the prin of the cipal consumers markets world. With the aid of the Federal Farm Board revolving fund it will be in a position to lend money to local cooperatives for the construe tion of necessary local storage facilities, and will have facilities for storage In all principal terminal markets. It will also be able to make advances upon all grain de llvereadby growers to the local co operatives for pooling for the sea son. thereby enabling farmers" to pool their grain and take the aver age price for the season. The na tional organization will be repre sented in Ogden, Utah, according to Mr. Berrett, and will, by. its nation-wid- e operations . be able to eliminafe4ttb great measure the waste of freight charges heretofore occurring by shipment from the nearest producing point to the several markets. The marketing contract proposed ,.'" the Intermountain Grain .Grow ers, Inc., and which has beenap tuonunuea op f age j&igntj.; by Elder Richards Speaker At Quarterly .Conference A The News, Vol. 14, No. Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, March 13, 1930. H- - .nMrv". Earl Reid is Elected as President of the New Organization An organization which has for its motive the betterment of condi tions in a business way in Nephl was organized Monday at the City Hall, with J. Earl Reid. manager of The Toggery, as president, and Spencer E. Forrest, manager of the Forrest Hotel, vice president. The board of directors are: J. Earl Reid, Spencer E. Forrest, T. A. Foote, Russell Hawkins, Thomas Bailey Byron Howclls, John C. Hall. The new organi::ation will be known as the "Business Men's Association of Nephl." A number of subjects were dis cussed at the Monday meeting which if taken up by the newly formed organization, will be a great benefit to the business interests of our city, and in addition to things pertaining to the betterment of business conditions, will consequent ly benefit all the people. board of directors will meet Ihe t Monday evenm, ami make up s, a set 01 which will be voted on by the members at their next regular meeting to be held on March 24th at the City HaU. One thing discussed Monday was the promoting and encouraging of ic-x- trading at home. This matter no doubt will receive careful considera tion at further meetings of the association. An invitation was extended to all of the business and professional men of this city to join the assocla tion, and at Monday evening's meet ing, there was a goodly represents tion of the business interests of our progressive city, and the officers take this means of extending special invitation to the entire bus' iness interests of Nephi to come out Monday, March 24th and Join Ene.1 organization, for the next meeting;, will be the most important meeting will' be of the .year, as adopted, and as many as possible; should have a voice in the -adoption . of them. At a short session of the board of directors following the election, A. B. Gibson was appointed secretary of the association. . by-la- . : CONVEHTIONTOBE uu n ijldc IILLU IILI1L I. A district convention of the Extension Service to be attended, by ten leaders and specialists from 'the Utah State Agricultural College and all the County arid Home Demonstration Agents in Central and Southern Utah will be held at the Court House in Nephi March 19th and 20th. Meetings will be held at 10:00 and 2:00 oclock each day with an eve ning- - luncheon and meeting at the Forrest Hotel Wednesday. Matters of program building, publicity, or ganization, reports and other general Extension .policies will be considered. In addition to William Peterson Director of the Extension Service the following specialists and agents are expected to attend ''this coh- fcrence: W..W. Owens, State Leader of CountfasAgents, Mrs. Rena B Maycock, State Leader of Home Agents, Mrs. ,W. D. Porter, Special on Publicity, and Organization, ist FY T Y U TWuwfQT, A T.T ,!,, Arattt,: a..splln; : Specialist B. Sheep Spec Byron calne. Husoaaary, ueorge ialist Dairy , Husbandry, Elder Stephen L. Richards, of the Alder Specialist Poultry Husbandry, councu 01 me twelve, was me Yisn session, of the' 'n!!'siils,.R. Scott Zimmerman of ing speaker Juab Stake Quarter Conference BioHSfyieal held In this city Saturday evening ContioV and the Tollowing County and Sunday. In addition to the bjid rdne Agents:-visitinbrethern, SbyaraL loral pf'WK.y j. Thorpe, Connr.v Acpnt speakers occupied the time ratahCounty; David StiarpQounty v session. Agent, Summit County;' 'Russell Wasatch Sunday evening, a conjoint session Keech, County Agent, ; Mrs. Ivy Hall, Home Agent of the M. I. A. was held, and, (Ma tCB-mtman js. unswortn or the I. oal1 uouniy, miss Kutn .sou A. General Board as the principal inger. Home Agent, Tooole, County, speaker. The musical program for Dr. Hugh Hurst, County. Agent, Sunday evening, was furnished by Tooele County; C. O. Stott- - County President J. L. Nielson and mem- Agent, San Pete County; bers of the Moroni Stake, and was well. County Aprent, Sevier Coatrfy; thoroughly enjoyed by those attend- C. A. Haynesj 'County AgenfL Piute and Garfield Counties;- Wajter F. ing. The music for the opening session Smith, County8Slnt,- Washington Mar Price,, County of the conference and Sunday morn- County mc ing session was furnished by the ftgeni, neaver uounr.y; morgancoun South Ward choir, under the super- Kay, county Agent, Mtflard vision of LeRoy Whitehead; The ty; A. Kfl Smith, County Ment music for the Sunday afternoon Juab Coijnty. . session was furnished by the Stake f ;. Choir, directed by Wallace L. Ostler was down front Salt 3 J. Martin. Lake City this week:on.Wtsinss. - at-4h- y YMr. JEley-Bo- s; ;ie t ly The people attending the birthday party at the North Ward Amusement Hall Monday evening, certainly had a very delightful time. The event was the annual birthday party by Jacob Bowers, and those attending will look forward to next year, when our pioneer, Mr. Bowers will delight the dancers with a free evening's entertainment OH UtllFORM RATE 111 JUAGD1STRICT; SHEEP FUTURE OUTLOOK SOEARIHG motit ideal location for a public camp and recreational ttreulic-huiMount Nebo. Something like a year ago the editor of The Times-New- s together with a number of other Neplii men and officials of the forest department visited Andrews Canyon, with a view of determining what was necessary to make this area into a first class recreational area. The visitors stated that the fuiest department have available moneys to Improve sach areas, but the reason they had not this particular place was because the people here .had not requested that it be done. The original plan waa to clean up the entire area, and then pipe scnW uater to be used for culinary purposes, and build, tables and other conveniences for the people. TU2 forest service try to do what the people wish thorn to do, but do not act until they are satisfied beyond a doubt that the people want anything done. We have a pack trail to the top of Mount Nebo, but circumstances now demand a real good trail, and we- are sure the forest service would build one. Forest ranger Chrlstensen states that one of the most beautiful areas in all the world, is the basins behind Mount Nebo, along in the summer time when the flowers are in bloom, and good accessible trails could be constructed through this area. The people of Salt Lake and other parts of. Utah are looking for new: places to spend a week end vacation. So all Is needed behind Nebo is good camp facilities, and then LET THEM KNOW what ve have in store for them. believes that 'NOW IS THE TIME The Times-New- s for us Nephftes to organize our forces and put over a real program of "PUTTING MOUNT .NEBO ON THE MAP" as a recreational outdoor playground and to this end we suggest that a ML Nebo Scenic Development Association be form ed and all of the people of Nephl and surrounding towns who so desire can do their part to let the world know what we have at our own back door. Resolution Passed Adopt ing Price of 12 Cents For Shearing of Sheep Miss Plomo Strong, Leading Character in N. H. S. Opera Rendered Two Pleasing Numbers. At a meeting called by the Poun tain Green Woolgrowers association Dennis Wood, clerk of the board held at the Forrest Hotel Thurs- of education of the Juab School day afternoon, a resolution was District was the speaker at the regpassed adopting a standard price of ular weekly meeting of the Neplii twelve cents per head to be paid Kiwanis club held Monday nooa. for shearing sheep, this price in W. C. Andrews, of the finance comcluding the shearer's board. Over mittee was in charge of the session. one-ha- lf million head were repre- Director Wallace L. Martin and sented at the meeting. E. J. John- Miss Plomo Strong were in attend son of Fountain Green was chair ance at the luncheon. Miss Strong man, with Virgil P. Jacobsen, secre Is taking the leading part in the tary. and rendered two numbers The following corral managers and opera, in a very pleasing manner. shrep owners being present: E. J. Mr. Wood spoke in part as foi- Johnson, manager Jericho corral; loks: W. J. Johnson, manager Rocky Ford One of the questions most fre and Nephi corrals; Charles Flack, quently discussed at the recent manager Fairfield corral; Selby special session of the Utah State Dixon, manager Hillside corral; A. Legislature, was that of school G. James, manager Blackrock cor- finances in the State of Utah, one ral. Sheep owners: Peter Jacobson, of the proposed amendments to the Edward Nielson, P. N. Christiansen, State Constitution to be voted upon Virgil Jacobsen, Abe Livingston, of by the people this fall deals with the Jericho corral; J. L. Nielson, this question, in the form oi a Rocky Ford corral; E. J. Johnson, $5.00 per capita equalization fee. Fountain Green corral; S. E. Several of the school districts of Nichols, Thomas Coddington, of Utah this year are hi financial American Fork; P. C. Madsen, of difiicultuies, notably the Granite Fayette; W. J. Winch, Alex Barton, School District, whose taxpayers Mantl; A. C. Madsen, Blackrock; have voted this week on a $50,000. Jesse Pay, J. E. Ingram, J. E. Ostler, loan to finish the present school J. S. Ostler of Nephi corral; S. M. year. Jorgensen, Salina corral. The cost of education like tne cosi At said meeting the following res- of living to the individual has in olution was unanimously adopted: creased very materially the past We as representative sheepmen of of a century. Today, the quarter the State of Utah by this resolution average man maintains an auto hereby agree to pay for shearing mobile, has the telephone, electric sheep for the year 1930 the price of lights, electric washing N. machines, 12 cents per head and board. And radio and many other we hereby recommend to the shear irons, ranges, All these modern conveniences. ing corral managers of the State of which were formerly luxuries Funeral services, for Alvah N. Sunday evening in the Tabernacle, Utah to enter 4nt contracts with things, u ueccsu-ier,- , Stout .husband of .Ida. Stout and the Seminary, under the direction the' sheep" shearers at the " said are , novycwusKierea., nad a tenaency io son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Stout of the Old Testament Class, will price of 12 cents per head and board of which have increase the cost of operation to the were-helin the.wyford Ward present an illustrated lecture and A motion was made that copy family. Colored from the program. slides, Cnapei at salt Lake, Sunday, Marcn of the resolution passed at the average O. L. Barnett Superintendent The same applies to educa p. m. "Bishop Charles ,Fagg from At church, will be shown dealing with meeting be sent to all other corral tional costs thing returned recently just Education has today. i the ftffkiatfng. in Central archaelogical findings of of the State Utah. New Jersey where he lantic managers wider sphere of influence a much and South America Speakers were 6th-7t-Bishop Richard attendedCity, that the prove matter of The the National Convention getting reduced than when the man of 50 attended h Ward of Andrew of the of the Book of. Mormon. rates on all railroads for the trans school. the Department of Superin divinity Reading, writing and arith which the deceased was a member of There has a been deal of great from of the winter metic, with E. N. A. tendence of sheep the porting a smattering of geoat the time of death. Also E. T. The program for this interest created in this sub lately summer to and the range range, year's con and grammar, was about all graphy since Colonel Ralph of the Granite stake high ject was Lindberg's vica flight was organized around the versa, discussed, and that was thought necessary. council and Elder James E. Tal-ma- ventlon "Education in the Spirit of over Peru where he discovered more committee of three men was ap- Under the name of education to of the Council of the Twelve. theme existence that the buildings prove matter to take this The programs were so planup day, we have music, public speak pointted Each speaker 'paid high tribute to Life." a race of of great primitive people with the railroad companies. that they provided a compre on this continent. The sewing, cooking, the faith and integrity of the de- ned ing dramatics, Church has of the characterchemistry, ceased during his life. Musical hensiveof picture bookkeeping, languages, been interested in work this long life and of the charactervocational work such as cabinet numbers were furnished by J. Arno istics Book for of the Mormon must be to is Lee and Jessie istics of an education which making, harness work and electrical Kirkham, Johanna proven from outside evidence as parallel life itself. Superintendent well : '. instruction. Of late years, school Evans. as HELD Book the it for itself, much definite reports that The opening prayer was offered Barnett nursing and health work has been "were of many speaks that things was obtained information and Introduced, while many schools in by Wm. Howick and the benediction help done those would that by people InIn of of the field Supervision various parts of the country are beby Wm. Butterworth. were still remain if true. really they Organization, Methods, The deceased filled a foreign struction, and ing equipped with radios and movThe lecture in will the pictures Materials for subject give a mission to Great Britian during the Technics, ing pictures. idea of what has splendid matter. of One the outstanding been unearthed and how time Dr. Talmage.. was presiding activities This expansion of the educational these find of was that developed over the European mission. Elder has brought about new program Book of Mor with the agree ings schools in work the character The question financial problems. mon. Talmage paid. a. oeautiful tribute of the nation. This public The program outlined for dewas field to the deceased, for the devotion in to be solved in school finances of as is presentation follows; school discussed and by Funeral services for William M. C, the future is whether the people the work while presiding over the velopedcivic workers, and officers Congregation' Singing Ostler, who passed away last Thurs will be able to furnish the necesBirmingtam conference. Interment men, the Moments ...."Improve Shining some of forces from of the were held Monday afternoon sary revenue to keep pace with this took place at the Wasatch Lawn our most police Jean Kendall day, Prayer important cities. As previously cemetery. Bishop P. B. Cowan, Piano C Minor,' at the Juab Stake Tabernacle, Al enlarged program. in Solo, "Improntu with connection the In regularly E. Smith, Bishop of the North stated, there are already numerous dedicated the grave. Reinhold, by Mrs. Ivan Golden bert conducted institute meetings, some Ward in charge of the services. The signs in various parts of the state Vanity" splendid demonstration work was Saxophone Solo, "ValseBraithewaite opening prayer was offered by Isaac that this question is becoming Weideost, by Carlyle A School National High provided. H. Grace. acute. Orchestra, comprised of 317 high Illustrated Lecture The speakers were President Al Personally, I see very little relief Principal LeRoy Whitehead bert school pupils from 42 states of the H. Beliston, James Garrett Jr. in sight along the line of reduced Albert O. Dattge union furnished musie for a num- Vocal Solo Bishop Thomas Bailey, and James school costs if the demand for exLucy Salisbury D. ber of the sessions, ; and also oc- Prayer Pexton. The speakers told of the pansion unless new continues, cupied 'most of thet time of one good qualities of the deceased. The means of obtaining revenues are ' session with a musical .program. At were a vocal solo discovered. musical numbers this program Dr. Walter Damrosch Miss Evelyn Bean by Mrs. Robert ..Winn, and a local Among some of the important A Shamrock Ball Is to be held in of national radio fame conducted Is Married Friday duet by Mrs. T. E. Carter and items of school expense that have a and short talk the orchestra gave the Arlington Hall ..Monday night, Ralph 'Barnes. The floral offerings grown rapidly in recent years is on music appreciation. One eveMarch 17th, r . were beautiful. that of transportation of students. of a i 'St.:Patrick's Day in the Evening.' ning's program consisted benediction was pronounced This increase has been brought The friends of Miss Evelyn Bean by,The This "Time". can- mean nothing more or less to p&geant entitled, James H. Ockey of the North (Contluued on Page Four) of Mrs. Samuel Ingram, will Ward every ,pne in Nephi than 'the big pageant was produced by the com- sister The burial took bined schools of the state of New be interested to learn that she will place inBishopric. Shamrock" Ball that only. Vine Bluff cemetery. the in the Salt Lake Temple about it talk about it dream about Jersey. There were 2800 school be married In addition to .thfe immediate Meeting it and then let nothing prevent you people participating in the produc- Friday to Mr. C. Oscar Hanson of family, the following people from Baseball 1 , Called For Mondav from attending and seeing your tion. This was a most wonderful Price. out of town were, in attendance at was Miss Bean Provo employed in dreams come true. , and , impressive activity portraying Mrs. Edward the funeral': Mr.-anlibrarian for eight years and later Beddoes, Prizes are to be given for the the use of leisure time. The stage as Mr. and Mrs. James Hanks President Russel Hawkins of the went to was where on she which it was presented was 12J Ogden, Shamrock Waltz; the best Quadrille and Mrs. James" Redden, Mrs. Nephl T- - Baseball association anthere. She has taken an Mr., group; the "best waltz couple; and feet long and 85 feet wide, rand librarian and Mr. Dennis, Mrs, George Small, nounces that there will be a meetand the largfest family group present' of he auditorium seated 41,000 people. active part in the Business Mrs. "William Deon Mrs. Riches, ing of the baseball fans of Nephl The exhibits by the verious edu- Froressional Women's ' Club r Work, Webb, ' Mrs. danceable age. r George Ostler, Hyrum at the City Hall next Monday eveMost delicious pies will be served cational supply, equipment, - and having served as president of the Vest, Mrs. Dora Mr. and ning at 8:00 o'clock P. M. for the for 10 cents. Tickets will be old publishing houses proved to be- - veiy Provo club, during the year 1924, Mrs. David Purdi. Cramer, 1 purpose of electing officers of the time prices; 8 cents per couple and valuable and instructive. vTt- was andV president of the state . organi association for the coming, year. " and for the past 25 cents for extrS-dy- ;. Mjjslc will here that one could see displayed zation irr wesiaent- - Hawkins 1 two . most the office has held of urges the modern of school years, the be by the Rhythm KiggB.'v-- -' types Ellison D. Arthur of Nephi be people chairman f emblem visual the regional and fixtures, most A . in attendance for . . to equipments,, entertaining evening At ana select a board committee; Visits Home Town for ""Jthemeeting all. 3 Sponsored by . the Relief auditory Instructional devices,-suc: coming He states Mrs. Thomas Ingram entertained year. ' as the moving picture, and the Societies,'' ; f that baseball Is one of the outstand" talkies, "dealing with ' school sub- at. a family dinner last Tuesday in ' T Wonderful honor of Miss Bean, who has been Arthur D. Ellison left Thursday ing national pastimes, and there U jects and materials. and 'development is being visiting with her sister, Mrs. Samuel for Salt Lake Oity, after enjoying no other game that attracts as much Juab Stake Relief Society. progress ' made m the mechanical aids to Ingram.' a short visit with relatives and attention as baseball. Another fea-- . Tpr Observe Annual Day learning. friends in Nephl. Mr. - Ellison Is ture is the advertising that a good wuo.k,i tcoiu uiiugs to . a cicy or if Enroute, Superintendent Barnett county agricultural agent at Belle town.' Through the wholehearted- BO visited a number of Important Nephi Mercantile Co. Fourche, South Dakota, and has an nmfnfv, , w wuat. ,mugue,' which were area operation of the five warda' or the school systems-amon' of ,. 73 townships Tf. fe n nfthat the Nephl team will Juab' Stake Relief Society, 'a splen- the Lincoln Experimental School In , ; Holding Jubilee Week under consisting his ; supervision. ; The area if any, did Annual Day observance program New York City which is, conducted is what is known as the Belle play in during the coming year, but of which league, or 'even will be held next Tuesday, March under - the , direction of Columbia Fourche Irrigation Project, and is regardless 18, 1930 in the Stake Tabernacle. The Nephi Mercantile Company, one of the largest diversified farm- if we have to play independent baseUniversity,, the schools of Atlantic a is ball, i,t settled fact that Nephl Louise Y, Robison, General Pres- City," New Jersey, . the Platoon ,in conjunction" with the S. & H. ing areas in that state. There are ident of Relief of the Relief Society School System in Detroit, the Whj-net- Green Stamp organization are stag- five towns within the area served should have a good baseball, team in will be attendance. School System of Winnetka, ing what call a "Jubilee Week" by Mr. Ellison. He has held the All articles, made on the Work 111., the University of Chicago High beginning they next . Monday, and con- same position for eleven years, so ' A marriage of local interest was and Business day will be on display, School, and other schools of special tinuing until Saturday night, March that alone shows. the success he is solemnized in the Mantl also a collection of rare pioneer classes for. retarded students. Temple 22. a have worfc advertisein his making They large when Georcje Lenoy Warner and ' ', relics. . . At Washington, D. C, in addition ment on page six of this issue of Mr. Ellison's friends In Nephl will Berenice Ellertson of A splendid pageant and program to visiting Mt. Vernon and other The Times-NeHons telling about their be glad to hear that he is. making united in the holy bonds of were has been prepared and refreshments places of national interest, Mr. Bar Jubilee. matrigood, and he is one of a great nummony. bride is the dauphter cf will be sold. A cordial Invitation is nett spent several hours in the ber of Nephi's young men who left Mr. andThe Mrs. WillnrH extended to all women of Nephi House of Representatives and the issue. All In "all. Superintendent the home town and is helping build and a former sttidPnV t7'vf , n and these who might be especially Senate Chamber listening to the Barnett reports a most inst interested In pioneer relics. congressmen discussing the tariff and enjoyable trip. . .o. x. vv. warner. Services Held Sunday SOPT. Stout For Alvah ed - honest-to-goodne- ss Seminary To Furnish RE Program On Sumday FROM TRIP EAST . d ge FUNERAL IS , LU 11. SHEEPMEN DECIDE SCHOOL FINANCES Let's Develop Our Natural Scenic Attractions Nenhi's scenic attractions beliind Mount Nebo are among the easiest accessible in the state of Utah, and yet we are not letting the people of Utah and the United States know anything about wnat we nave there. For the past ten years there has been thou sands of people from Utah and other states clamor vacaing Ipr new and different places to spend their tion periods which may be a day, or more yet us Nephites have been asleep so to speak, and have not even invited them to spend a few days In the coolness of Mount Nebo's snowcapped peaks. It is true that up to the present time we have not had the best road leading to our beautiful canyons, but this summer we are going to build a standard forest road to the scenic attractions behind Nebo, so with a good road from Nephl to the back of Mount Nebo, now Is the time to commence letting the world know that Nephi Canyon Is one of th3 best and coolest places to spend a vacation. Along with a good road and people to camp, comes the question of "Where are they going to camp when they get up the canyon?" one man said there are a thousand places to camp behind Old Mount Nebo, but when you send a stranger into a canyon you should be able to say: "Ten miles from this corner, you will find a well arranged public camp grounds and recreational area, where you will have a convenient camp site, with all the necessary facilities for your comfort, such as pure running water, camp tables,, garbage cans, toilets and firewood, etc." Some years ago, the forest service department set aside Andrews Canyon, with its beautiful groves of pines, as a public recreational area, but since that time hardly any improvements have been made in that area, and nobody seems to think of going there to camp, because they are not satisfied with the camp sites, or water facilities they fine - there, yet the forest officials believe that Andrews Canyon is the DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF CENTRAL UTAH Shamrock Ball To Be Staged Monday -- - : . -- 'v-t- f " 1926-192- 7, ; A 1 ! ,1 - ka ... ..-- |