davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

Wheat: $2.ao, harley STA; oa,s
$e5.50 bid; corn No, 3 yellow S5I,3s
bid.
HAY: Buying price. valley timothy
$26@2S; alfalfa $s1,50; grain s25.
Mllstuffs; Prices fob. mill, city
artage 81 extra Min run. car lots or
mixed cars $45 ton; rolled barley NJ
rolled oats $es; ground barley SIT:
oratch feed $50
Corn whole T2e, cracked sic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

w. o. w. SALEM CAMP 11s.-Meets
every Friday night at O'Clock IN
Mccormack hall. cor. Court and Lib
erty ST. Visiting Woodmen welcome.
c. D. Ross. G. c. L. 8. Geer. clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary Il Hin and w w Hin to
Charles A Garmend. 1t s
hl s North Salem .,..,,........-.,, 81
Anna b Hofer to Elizabeth II
Bailey Lit / Grabenhorst
Nora Jonshnrs and John II
Jonsburg to Y II Boyd and
Lucy Boyd s,16 A in Louis
benjamin Hofstetter and Ethel
Hofstetten to Edwin Svar
vari. 2l.1S A ait In sec In
as NV, ex 3 A NV cor ....., 81
Cordelia Nendel TO James w
Covey and Mary Ellen Covey
All of hl u incl II | in sd
bl D Hicks second add Wood
burn. ............ ..,.......,. ..,.,s....s...
Edythe Nj Smith and Russell
Smith to George j. Wende-
roth, LIT IL bl n Riverside
add Salem ..........,. ......,..,.s
George ii Nudge to II II Dill
len and Georgia nj Dillen.
Lit 20 A f walters add Salem
John A Swanson and Sarah
Swanson TO w w Fisher and
II n Fisher. LIT II Hollywood 2
Alma Luella McWhorter and
Harrison McWhorter to RE
hecca l. Wilkcrson. Prt II
| \ bl rs Salem .....-,..... .....,...v.
lW II Darby and Elizabeth Oar
by to l. Nj White and Mona
White. 1t i-2 bl | subdivis-
ion 1t 26 Capital Home add
/ Salem -.,-ss..,-,. -F...s.-.... s...s''.s.
In Il Kay and Cora Kay 10 Her
| bert Bentley and Beatrice
Bentley. Lit 2 bl I subdivis-
ions bis 26-272S Capital
Park add Salem ....,...-.s......
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

Washington. Jan. s.--The Federal
Trade Commission today held that the
selling Of sugar In combination with
other goods 10 force purchasers 10
buy other things in order 10 obtain
sugar gas an unfair method OF com
petition and ordered the cole-conrah
company Of Chicago 10 cease the
practice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
For Sale.
Four Real Bargains

No. L. 40 acres; strictly modern,
new { room bungalow; ten acres bear
ing prunes and seven acres logans;
two acres timber, balance cultivated.
Watered by never failing brook and
good we'll Situated on good rock
road, 5 miles from state house. Price
$22. .O00. Terms if desired
No. ?. so acres, s room house, good
outbuildings; pressure tank water sys-
tenn; land all in cultivation; nigh and
slightly location: one mile TO carline.
Price SIS, ,00e. with terms.
No. 5. 16 acres; no buildings; 10
acres cleared, one acre timber; rum
ming water Ideal for loganberries,
Three and one half miles out. $4,000.
No. L. 10 acres; cheap buildings,
s acres of T-year old prunes; situat-
ed about one mile from feeble mind
ed school. viii exchange for good
modern home. Price $500.
w A T,iSton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
Poultry and Eggs.

Portland Or, Jan. e.--Eggs selling
|price, case count soc; buying price $50
selling price eandlea sac; selected cam,
died in cartons zoe. q
Poultry; Hens ss9ssc; hroilers ace
old roosters lee; turkeys dressed nom
inal; geese 25c: ducks acc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

BIDS WANTED-Blds are hereby re-
queste6 for the building of an out
side entrance and stairway into the
basement of the Salem Masonic
temple. Plans may be inspected At
the office of this association 4oS
Masonic temple, Salem, Oregon.
Salem Masonic Temple association,
Elmo S. White. secretary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
Bargains and Investments.

341 State street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
New Today.

Or SALE - Start the New Year
right and buy this farm, you can
not lose. 24V acres. about 160 un-
der plow balance pasture and TIM
har fair improvements. located
about ~ miles from good town or
2GOO population and y mile OF
rock road, 1k miles from r. r.
station A good team, harness wa
con, buggy, buoy harness and six
mead milk cows goes with place
Price SIS per acre, $4,000 down
ma balance own time in reason.
If YOU see this place once YOU will
not turn it down, for it is the best
b1ly in the valley. Chas. Ransom,
Aumsyille, Ore o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

40 acres miles from Salem, good
road. is acres bearing prunes, 2 acres
lganberries, family orchard good set
buildings. $500 cash, balance crop
payments. Snap.
Fine 10 acre tract near Salem, best
dark loan soil, set buildings, orchard,
we'll; good location. Price $4,000,
terms.
Choice IL acre river bottom tract
close in on paved road, good set
buildings and all in fruit, fine loca-
tion, ideal home, Investigate
II acre tract a miles from Salem
6 acres in bearing gooseberries, cher
ries and apples. 6 room bungalow and
other buildings. Snap. $2750.
| For bargains and square deal
Perrine & Marsters
211-12 Com. club bldg. Salem. Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
Lost And Found.

LOST-Bunch of keys; return 10 !.
w. Steusloff. Reward.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

room strictly modern, $4,000
6 room close in. completely furn-
ished. These are all good buys
with terms; many others to select
from. S. r. Pearson. 405 Oregon
bldg. Phone 43.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

u vrANTED-Girl to help with house
work. good wages. Phone 1904.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
Help Wanted

WANTED-Experien housekeeper
and cook, good wages paid. Call at
Peoples Cash store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

BUY THIS INCOME-SO room apart
ment house. good location. good
building. well furnished, modern,
including heating plant. Always full,
Can be bought right. Consider some
trade. H NJ Baker, Phone 1S06W. s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

seamstress will go
out by the day. Phone 141S. SSl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

JERSEY COW for sale, gives one and
a half gallons per day, four and a
half When fresh. Call $40 after six
D. m. 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
Wanted.

kinds OF Junk and sec
ond hand goods, Liberty Exchange,
s41 N. Commercial, Phone sal,
Spier & Scott, Props.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

FOR SALE-A new modern six room
bungalow, fine location, > bed
rooms, sets toilets. blocks from
business center. Price S4000. En-
quire Bayne bldg, room 3,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
GREAT FALLS IMPORTANT POINT
ONBANFF. TO GRAND CANYON ROAD
This City Will Reap Much Benefit From New High
way Declares Max Goodsill, Helena Commercial
Club Secretary, on Way to Calgary Conference.

Great Falls, one Of the three import
ant Montana cities on the new Banff-to-
Grand Canyon road, will benefit more
largely from this quickly born and pro-
moted highway than any tourist project
eppoay saf ey hsi .1 af0sss sseietar an
the Helena Commercial club, who stop
ped in Great Falls Wednesday night on
his way to attend conference on the
new highway, which is to be held IN
Calgary Friday.
The Banff to Grand Canyon road ex-
tends for 100 miles along the Rocky
mountains connecting the Internationally
famous objectiyes of Lake Louise. Banff' a If
Rainbow falls, the Lewis and Clark Ma,
tional monument, Yellowstone National
park, the Great Salt lake, Bryce &
Canyon, Zion National park and the
Grand canyon Of Arizona. It Is the only
great north-and-south highway between
the Pacific highway and the Dixie high
New Lines Of Attraction.
ing travel, is to throw out additional
lines of attraction for the mOtorist to
follow" Mr.. Goodsill said. I'VE now
have important highways leading to the
east and west, the Yellowstone trail
being notable example. These roads
have drawn many thousands OF travellers
to this state and they have crossed Mon
little north and south travel. except
directly between Yellowstone and Glacier
parks.
the east and west travel to turn north
or south. 1t taps all the principal trans
continental trails, including the Yellow
stone t. tre aa the .;'s Lincoln M ehTP;{{ P{ the PAX
6cean-to-Ocean highway. the Arrowhead
trail, the National Parks highway and
others. With all Of these roads. the
Banff- to- Grand Canyon road will ex-
change tourists in 1920. Arrangements
are practically complete for marking and
widely advertising the new highway this
spring.
Will Mark Road.
1.-THE Automobile club of Southern
California has agreed to mark the road
from Los Angeles and San Diego to join
the Banff- -to.irand Canyon road at the
Arizona Utah line.
This highway is of keen interest and
value to Montana because it strikes
directly at the lines and centers OF motor
travel. 1t crosses the chief east-and-
west roads; it goes to Salt Lake City.
mecca for southwest travel: it leads the
visitor at Lake Louise. Banff and the
Rocky Mountain parks Of Canada into
Montana: it joins the main highway car
rying the motorist from California to
the Grand Canyon and the Yellowstone
Mr. Goodsill explained that the Banff-
to-Grand Canyon road has been organic
ed for rapid promotion by states. The
Utah State Automobile association. Of
which w. d. Rishel, of Salt Lake City.
is eecrtary is in charge Of the highway
through Utah from the Idaho line to the
Grand Canyon.
Meeting in Idaho.
This road will be well marked and in
fino condition by May. Mr.. Rishel re-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
OPENS SAFETY BOX
WITH CAN OPENER
Burglar Enters Veterans Hall
But American Legion's Mon
ey Is Left Untouched.

After opening the rear door. forcing
open a roll top desk. and opening a safe
deposit box with a can opener Tuesday
night, the safe cracker left the
Veterans hall on Third street north
without touching any Of the American
legion money stored in the box.
The box was discovered by Ray VIM
burne, porter. The top Of the box had
been cut through on three sides and
forced back. A s. bill was showing
through the opening, and about $50 in
currency and $50 in checks was inside.
None was missing.
The drawers Of the desk had been
ransacked. also, but nothing was taken.
The police were notified, but there was
no clue to indicate the identity of the
"safe cracker" 1t is thought he was
frightened away after he had opened the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

George II. Porter, an electrician en-
ployed as trouble man" By. the Mon
tana Power company and who for the
last 16 years has been repairing from
dozen to Is arc lights every night and
with never an accident, was killed at
o'clock Wednesday night while fixing
light at Ninth avenue north and Eleventh
street. The accident happened as he
stood on IN insulated box, with wire
in each hand and in some manner open
ed the circuit. He received 1900 volts
and it is presumed was killed instantly:
The accident was witnessed by Fred
Fisher, employed as watchman by the
Norman Lumber company, and who
stood short distance away. When he
and finding him, as he supposed, uncon-
scious, telephoned the sub-station Of the
Montana Power company for help. Doc
tors arrived in few minutes but Porter
was already dead and it is presumed that
he was killed instantly.
Palms Of Hands Burned.
Porter was trouble man. from 4 in
the afternoon until midnight. 1t was
shortly before s o'clock that he received
q call to Ninth avenue north and Eleventh
street to repair the arc light at that
corner.
When Porter fell from the box he re-
leased his hold on the wires and the
circuit closed, which closing was noted
at the substation as an indication OF
wire trouble of some kind. A few minutes
later Fishers telephone call came in.
The palms of Porter's hands were
burned where he had held the wires, but
otherwise he was unmarked. The engine
of the truck in which he made the trip
was still running when the assistance
Fisher called arrived
No Relatives Here.
Porter had made his residence at the
Star Hotel and was unmarried. He has
brother, Charles NJ. Porter, in Chicago.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
HUSBAND AND WIFE
TELL JURY TALES
At DIVORCE TRIAL
Doctor Divorce Suit Develops
Sensational Evidence in Dis
trict Court.

Whether the defendant in the divorce
case brought in district court against
Theodore 5. Doctor by Grace r. Doc
tor will deny that he applied to his wife
the names alleged by her. or attempt
to proce that they were correctly ap-
Piled. had not been determined when
adjournment was taken in Judge }: 5.
Leslie's department Wednesday after
noon, but it was certain that each OF the
parties had some unc0mplimentary things
to say about the other and that the trial
will bring out evidence sensational IN
nature before the case goes to the jury.
Mrs. Doctor is demanding decree on
the grounds Of cruelty and in q cross
complaint her husband wants a decree
for himself, charging cruelty and un.
faithfulness. Both demand custody OF
their 3-year-old daughter.
Mrs Doctor testified her husband
called her vile names and falsely accus.
ed her of unchastity. In support OF
her cause evidence was given by May
f. Diamond, H.. Ouanet and Grace
Honeywell.
Goes into Details.
Mr.. Doctor had been on the stand
only 10 minutes when court adjourned,
but during that time he left no doubt
as to his intention to accuse his wife OF
infidelity. In August, 1918, while re-
turning home from a fishing trip he
stopped at bachelors cabin in the
country, and, he testified, was amazed
while there to see his wife arrive as a
visitor at the place. She came, ne sald,
to get his Liberty bonds and life insur-
ance policies from beneath mattress
on bed in the cabin.
what were they doing there?" he
demanded of the jury.
This bachelor, Doctor testified. was
Frank Warner, now resident OF Idaho.
The witness stated that according to his
information his wife had been at the
cabin and that Warner had taken her
back to town and told her not to re-
turn. Warner wanted to avoid trouble,
Doctor continued.
At their home in Great Falls on
another occasion, the defendant declar-
ed, his little daughter told him that
''Tom had been there" and the witness
continued with the statement that his
wife made damaging admissions when he
questioned her.
Two Men Mentioned.
BY "Tom,'' the defendant said, Tom
Coombs was referred to, and he said
this man was chased by Mrs. Doctor
over considerable period Coombs
gave her money twice and once bought
her dress, the husband declared. Rob
ert Loss was also named by the hus-
band as one with whom his wife had
been friendly. The White House Inn
was mentioned by Doctor as place
visited by his wife with another man.
The defendant will resume his testi-
meny this Thursday morning.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
B, R, 7, SERVICE MAN
To RECEIVE MEDAL
FROM GRAND LODGE
Nineteen Local Members Will Be
Given Decoration by Parent
Body.

The 10 members of the local lodge of
the brotherhood of Railroad Trainmcn
who were in the service during the war
will receive from the grand lodge Of
that order bronze medals, given "for
service in the world war for liberty and
for freedom Of naticns.' The medals
have been received by p. f. Lamere.
secretary Of the Great Falls lodge, and
will be distributed as soon as the men
for whom they are intended can he
notified
The medals are made in an attractive
design. the above quotation appearing
on the front and this inscription being
engraved on the back:
Presented by the brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen to its members who
gave their services to their country for
the sake of democracy and the uplift-
ing of humanity Members from ali
lodges will receive the same recognition
from the grand lodge.
The local men whose services during
the war entitle them to receive medals
are: f. Grover, NJ. c. Cunningham. 5.
!. ENERGY, II. ]. Crest. ]. l.. Morgan,
J. w. Hearty. Fl. H. Thomas. l.. A.
Ryan. Ed Shields, f. S. Smith, c. Il.
Lockwood. D. F. Kanneman, J. N.
Taylor. W. J. Hammer. H. X McVay,
J. l.. Wilson, p. F. Blith. F. Q. Melvin.
II. f. Gillis. All are out Of the service
with the exception of Grover. whose
present location is not known. He is be-
lieved to be still with the colors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

ports. The road through Idaho Is in
charge of Thomas Kelly, Of Idaho Falls.
A meeting of the Idaho cities interested
in the trail is to be held on April 25 and
funds raised for marking and improving
the road from West Yellowstone to
Logan. Utah. The Great Falls Com
mercial club, the Helena Commercial
club and the Butte Chamber of Com
merce are charged with the responsibility
Of financing. marking and advertising
the Montana section of the highway.
At Calgary Friday leader is to be
selected to have charge of the road lead
ing from Many Glaciers to Macleod,
Lethbridge, Calgary, Banff and Lake
Louise. The conference was called by
James w. Davidson, president of the
Calgary Good Roads association.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
ELECTRICIAN IS uECTROCUTD
WHILE FIXING STREET ARC LIGHT
George H. Porter, Trouble Man" for Power Com
pany, Killed While Doing Work at Which He
Was Engaged for Is Year. Without an Accident.

He was notified Of his brothers death
and the body is being held at the chapel
Of the W. H. George company until word
is received from him He has no known
relatives in this section of the country.
He was member Of the electrician
workers union and held membership
card in the haywood, ILL.,, order OF
Odd Fellows.
He had been repairing from dozen
to Is arc lights every night for the
past 16 years, without an accident.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
(Adyert,seunents)
/. 0. 0. E. NOTICE

All members are requested to meet al
the Odd Fellows Temple at 2 p. m. ia
attend the funeral of Brother John A
Collins, to be held at the Masonic Tenn.
pie at 3 p M, Thursday.
+. NJ. SMITH, Noble Grand.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.

My irrigation and power machinery
requiring all my time and attention. l
am closing out my line of Studebaker
wagons, farm machinery. etc, at lower
than present wholesale prices for cash.
F.. l.. VINEYARD, Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
KNIGHTS TE0PLAR uoTlcE

A special conclave Of Black Eagle
Commandery No. 8, will be held in the
Masonic temple April 8, at 7:3O p. 10.
The grand commander will be present
and the Order Of the Temple will be
conferred. II is requested that all
Knights be present. FRED SHAW,
Commander.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
KNIeNTS OF PYTnlAS

An members requested to meet at X.
of +. hall this afternoon at 2:15, to at
tend the funeral of our deceased brother,
John A. Collins.
VAN PARSON, G. c.
w. NJ. JOHNSON, X. r. s.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

Absinthe drinking was introduced in
France in 1917 by soldiers who had
learned in Algers to mix it with wine
to keep off fever.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
FUNERAL NOTICE

All Elks are requested to meet at our
temple on Thursday, April 8, at 2:15 p.
m, sharp, to attend funeral of our be-
loved brother, John A. Collins.
Fl. w. BENTON, e. r.
CHAS. WEGNER, Sec.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
BANKS TO CLOSE

Business interests will take notice
that the banks of the city will close
at 2 p. M, April s, out of respect to
the memory of former Mayor John A.
Collins, whose funeral occurs at 3. p. m.
CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

Design in the decoration of the Corin
THAN capital is taken from the foliage
of the acanthus
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

Best rooms in the city, by day, week
or month. No dark rooms. all big COM
Portable, modern.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Regular meeting O'Clock tonight at
st. Mary's Auditorium. Corner 9Th st
and 4th Ave. north.
HARRY REISZ, Grand Knight.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
MOOSE

Initiation. installation and big feet
Thursday. April 8. Come.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
UPLAND hay
RAlIz HOTEL

See Equity Cooperative association.
Fone 1856, 25 Stanton bank building.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
ATTENTION cHEVALlERs

All Chevaliers are ordered to meet at
the Odd Fellows hall at this after
noon. account of the funeral OF }. A.
Collins, in full dress.
GEORGE II. BRUCE. Captain.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

n Euclid Lodge No. 5S, Thurs
day at 2:15 to attend the fun
nkA eral OF Brother John A. Col
Inns. Members bring cars.
wv r. A. JUDSON, w. N.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
notice

DR.. Brick il now located at 1871
Fourth street north. Phone $3.50.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

BICYCLE REPAIRING A SPECIALITY
INDIAN MOTTO CYCLE SHOP
REAR TRIBUNE.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

FERTlll lzER HAULED
and gardens plowed. n. P. Lund, Phone
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08
GENERAL REPAIRING

Fone CATS garage ana ashes removed
On short notice.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

The Gold Seal
Congoleun1 Rugs
Have quality woven into every fibre
We have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Congoleum Rugs for the kitchen, bath
or bed room. It isn't alone their low price
| that will appeal to you but it is their
splendid wearing qualities and pretty
coloring.
They are easily cleaned, which fact will |
| readily appeal to the thrifty housewife.
6x 9 size ...........$ 0.75
TX 9 size .......... 11.85
9x10 size ........... 1900
9x12 size ... 1900
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-08

Violin lessons. n. q. BerGh. Gil SIXTH
street south. Fone 7S60.-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
non rARNAN OFFERS

non PARMAN OFFERS
Subject
go unued GIl a Refining 20
5000 Mcfpn ol ...t,.t. ...r, Hi
rVU-t g00 white Panther NIl . 20
buD-i .naa samuiss OIL Bargain
eeB nr Diamond oil A Nsf 30
700 Hanger Teas Oh ..,..t... 20
$40 Hpma4pkia pn barrbin
100 national on X - ..... $50
zoe Home Petroleum ,...-.,.t., 49,
400 " American on \ Ref CAV
,,.Seeoeo InSsssr oil 4 R.f crs.s.j q.
5000 C~enseliastsh Mines q D. ~
20 pAmeficsn dlas- Cssh.t .. 90
A~ik&phave ieo redsyAl q. A n. tAq,
tsn dsls q 4 u. bid ! pierrsh T T.
M 80, 30 carr Safety APP, us 800
Harvey Crude. " zoe Caldwell. bid 500
Amsrtcsn O q n, hid
WILL BUT FOR CASH, SUBJECT
sss ohiahoma on 3 Rsf. .t... 50
80 BACK oseis Minina ,..'e. tfs
l,eee osAcssd on . Offer
Alec offer me $50 Mack YAather; loo
A0sfbma nlass csskst. ~ Usage Mutual
RI nQgaAesy; ~ Aubymsi l.ess on
IN III a>nnisS. Alss ~ baah
: : 'l|'; ::';; -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
CLOSE IN
EIGHT ROOM DUPLEX, st.fD

EiOHf. ROOM DUPLEX, et.f@
I've apartments. rosus and bath .
fun late yith paving paid oct. Oil rem,
$500 month. ti.ess essh viii handle. Call
Ar. Bc~ssnbsrgv.
ELLIS, yoycs Z NicRotaua
wslast sss.tn sie.sf sscssity Mag
OKLAHOMA puNuAlOW.
roeas 80 besh. ssraes: hsuss u~uty
papsssd ed Painted, TIVE ~ lsess Y
SssfA u ~ ilus. = y IN slsssst "a
e s:s'ss Va ws.s s:'s ~, visSru1.s:ss..a'
esva rssns - $685. VessA; sssvs
H;:.s::s s.:I:.!s -; - -:
Hsss = $50 s''''''- '''''
-. ,.:..s,&:'. .ss1L.,. 10.