mm
House Will Vote
Today on Repeal
of Pullman Tax
House Commerce Committee
Returns Adverse Report
Upon Proposed Elimina
tion of Rail Surcharge.
Washington. Feb. 23.—Outlining
tliclr opposition to. the senate bill to
Eliminate the GO per cent surcharge
for travel in Pullman coaches, 18 of
The 21 members of the house com
rherce committee Joined today In sti
itdverse report on the proposal.
Two democratic members—Barkley
of Kentucky and Parks, Arkansas—an
' nounced they would file minority
views urging enactment of the bill.
Despite the committee's recom
mendation, the house will vole on the
question, probably tomorrow, when it
.takes up the conference report on the
independent offices appropriation bill,
which carries a senate rider to repeal
the surcharge.
The report filed today by Chairman
, Winslow of the commerce committee,
declared the bill, wfilch was approved
l)y the senate at the last session
“would Initiate direct rate making by
‘ congress—a serious and unwise de
parture from long established policy.”
' ’ ’ "This precedent,” it says, “would
open the dr.or* for every Interest dis
satisfied with any existing rate to
ask congress to take on the inter
state commerce commission's statu
tory duty as to rate making.
Reduce Service Kates.
"The removal of the surcharge
would reduce rates for those best able
to pay, result in raising other pas
senger and*freight rates or postpone
, reductions In general passenger rates,
or postpone general reductions in
freight rates on agricultural products,
Including livestock and other articles,
and would interfere with and retard
„ general survey and adjustment where
possible of freight rates as directed
. by the Hoeh Smith resolution recently
. enacted.”
The report said that undisputed tes
timony showed that railroads in 1923
received about 337,000,000 from the
surcharge.
“Assuming that carriers can stand
4 revenue reduction of $37,000,000,'' it
j-coiitinued, "there is no reason w-hy
; the entire reduction should be made
“ for the benefit of Pullman travelers.
:, |f a cut in revenue of $37,000,000 can
“.r.kiot fairly be made and nevertheless
jbe removal of the surcharge as such
" |s desirable, other sources of income
7 must be determined. No suggestion
jhk made as to what rates should be
.... ncreased in lieu of surcharge returns.
Karnings Depleted,
i “About $18,000,000 of the $37,000,000
ifoes lo railroads earning s total of
“less than 5 per cent on their book
TValue investment. A large part of the
•■ $19,089,584 which accrues from sur
“Charge to railroads earning 5 per cent
nr more, goes to carriers which would
• earn less than 5 per cent if the sur
charge were removed. Only $8,627,000
goes to railroads eurnlng more than
8 per cent. The earnings of certain
;l|nportant railroads earning less than
8 per cent would be depleted to an em
barrassing extent if their surcharge
incomes were taken away."
In additional \ iews. Representative
. Huddleston, democrat, Alabama, said
■ ' he declined to yield to the demand
"of the small, well organised, well
i'U-eprescntCd and politically influential
. group of- Pullman car users for a re
".Auction In rates which would benefit
■■that group alone."
Representative Prosser, democrat.
7 Ohio, said MhaL while be agreed tile
[“surcharge repeal Dill should not be
. favorably reported, he did not approve
• unqualifiedly all of the language In
the majority report.
.. 7 The repeal question was del ated
biieflv today tn the house. Repre
sentative* McKeowan. Oklahoma, am!
• Oldfield, Arkansas, democrats, advo
r)i ting repeal, wh ile"*** Represent a 11 ves
: -.Tlnchcr, republican, Kansas, and
-"fbrwes, democrat, Missouri, expressed
opposition to such a course.
Gheeker Expert Unbeaten
in Games With 12 Player
York. Neb., Feb. 23.—Andy c.trson
!of Omaha, checker expert, plnyed 12
men at Hotel McCloud hero and \vn«
hfribeaten. All>ert Peterson of York
♦ ■cured t\vp draw.**.
: .
Watch Child’s Bowels
“California Fig Syrup” is
Children’s Harmless
Laxative
rz^
Children love the pleasant lasle of
'California Fig Hyrup” and gladly inlte
It oven when bilious, feverish, airk, or
Constipated. No other laxative regu
lates the tender little bowels go nice
ly. It sweetens the stomach end starts
the liver and howela without crimp
ing or overacting. Contains no nar
cotics or soothing drugs.
Tgll ynur druggist you want only
the genuine "California Fig Hyrup"
Which has directions for babies and
Children of all ages printed nn bottle
Mother! Voir muel pay "California
or you may get an Imitation tig
•yjPP.
if1
1
Latest Stokes Trial Swells
Huge Sum Courts Have Cost Him
The trial In Chicago of W. K. II. Stokes, aged New York millionaire, on
the charge of conspiracy to defame the name of Ills divorced wife, Helen
Kltvood Stokes, Is adding another immense sum to the hundred* of thou
sands he Ipi* expended In court action* having to do with Id* marriages
and romances.
Mrs. Stokes is seen In court with \V. \V. Smith, assistant state's at
torney. Inset is a photo of Stoke* taken on the stand.
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
v-J
B>; THORNTON \V. Bl ROBSK
Of Ihosp who In ugh hi* laugh 1* beet
Win* wait* ’till after all tli* veal.
—Reddy Fox.
I’eter lias a Tight Squeeze
MV goodness, Peter was In a tight
place! Was he scared? Well, what do
you think? How would you feel If
you should see some one coming Into
a room in which you were, and you
knew that there was no way out ex
cepting by the door through w-hlch
that enemy was coming? If you can
guess how you would feel you will
khow just how Peter Rabbit felt.
There he was In Buster Bear's bed
room, which was a iave in the rocks.
And there was Reddy Fox coming in
by the only entrance. Peter jumped
over Buster Bear, who was fast
asleep, and began to hunt for some
thing, to hide under or behind. He
hadn't any hope of finding anything,
blit he hunted just the same. He had
to do something.
Reddy Fox stopped when he
reached Roster Rear. Reddy didn't
feci quite easy in his own mind yet.
ItrdiH grinned, "I'm perfth-tly safe
here," said lie lo himself.
He must make suie that Buster
Hear really was sound asleep, ao
Round asleep, lhal there was no
chance that he would awaken. Reddy
paid no attention to what Meter was
doing. II* gave all his attention lo
Buster Reai. At last he was satisfied.
There was no doubt that Busier was
still In that s range, deep sleep ihut
la.-ts fur weeks.
Redd;- grinned. "I'm perfeetly safe
here, ' he said to hlntself. Then he
looked across sleeping Buster Bent
to where Peter Rabbit had been, lie
\vas just in time to see Peter's hind
leas just disappearing in a little hole
In the hack of the (live. Rcddv stop
ped grinning. Instead" he ana tie. 1 ami
Jumped over Buster Rear. He rushed
to that little hole, hut he wit* just too
late. Peter's hind less were drawn
out of reach just as Reddy got theie.
That hole'was too small. V rv much
too small for Reddy to get Into. He
I couldn't get more than his sharp
nose ill it. lie thrust a paw lo it the
hole. ||s . ould juri toijelt Peter, lull
couldn t get hold of him. Mv sui h s
as Reddy flew inlo! You see, he
I i'd frit absolutely ship of cStehlng
t Meier this time, soil his disappoint
.n#nt made him lose his temper.
You think you Sr# smart, don't
| you. Meter Rabbit?" he snarled.
"Weil, lei me tell you something.
You’ve got away from me now, but
I'm going to keep you In theie until
"Oil have to come out or starve. You
can laugh If you want to, hut I ant
t lie one who will do the laughing
later."
But Peter Babbit wasn't bugliing
Peter was very far ftsm laughing.
The small entrance to Hist hole was
so small that It was all Meter eonld
do lo squeeze through It. lie had
quite squeezed his breath out In get
ling through ll. And now that he
was In that, hole be wasn't mt It'll
heller off. lie eouldn't sit up. Ill
fai l, he had to lie down flat. You see,
that was a very small hole and a very
IMUNY COAL YARD
Silling Standard Coal of Known Quality
The “Besteet” Coal KdltllCkV Lump *8.50
Jama* C. IHlIillnnn, 0 *
o'.Tr^iVr1 ,**1 T*r'1' *,fc- Ter Ton, 2,000 Pound*—Something Worth Considering
llrreultti InrlMnl find rhrck Puntl U
Tour onUr In ihr .„,n of »l». Will 10:1 « ■ ■ ■ O A
Dahlman Lump $9.00
y:v Ileal Furnace Coal-Half Colorado, Half Kentucky
(Original on Kll» In Iho Ma/or'l Offlr*) Orders Taken at the Office of the City Clerk |
A-I_j_ a Aa rA Mayor J. C. Oahlmun, Sup».—Ynrdo 1114 Nleholg* *1.
Colorado Lump S9.50 Phon, JA ck„on 1176
low one. It was one of the tightest
plm-es Peler hail ever been In. But
he had escaped from Reddy Fox, and
he had this to be thankful for at
least. .
The next story: "A Worried Pris
oner."
((’ony right. 1t2fi.)
PRIZES OFFERED
IN RABBIT DRIVE
Bridgeport, Feb. 23.—Cash and mer
chandise prizes will be given by the
Ooodfellowshlp club of Chappell, to
persons killing the most jack rabbits
each week, in an effort to rid the
country of these pests that are doing
much damage to growing tree* and
other vegitatlon, and which com
munity hunts this winter failed to ex
terminate. The contest will start next
week. In order to compel* the ears
of all rabbits killed during the week
must he taken to t’.e secretary of the
club.
Record for Reading
Claimed for kimliall
Bridgeport, Neb.. Feb. 23.—One
hundred end eighteen book* leaned
from a public library in a town of
lea* than 1.000 inhabitant* in one dn;
I* thong lit to bo a record for reading,
and Kimball claim* that record. Th<
Kimball library ha* more than 2,001
volume*, with a traveling library of
nearly 100 volume*, anti 1, 2.'»5 book*
were taken out for u*e during Jan
nary.
Lane Released on Rond.
Yo» k, «Nel>., Feb. 23.—A complain
wax tiled aguinet Karl Kane t*i
UreMinm for ah noting and woundin'.
\ l 1or Ncpjahr. Cane claim* Neujahr
|\.a** robbhi'f the cni-b drawer in hi
'i.-cre. c the efiiered a plea of not
j ui'.ty. Signer* for a $1,000 bond were
j centred find t'ntu* relented.
Chicken Thief Sentenced.
Aurora. Feb 23.—llarvcy Barnes
ple&dtd guilty in chicken stealing and
was sentenced to 13 month* in the
penitentiary by Judge Harry J)
I^andl*.
^ on111 Liid* Life.
Norfolk. Nth., Feb. 23. iJieappoint
*•1 in a love affair, Kd Chrlatenaen,
23. lommltted suicide by hab^ing him
self in a burn here.
AUVt'.RTlMCMK.M'.
NEW METHUD
HEALS RUPTURE
Kansas City Doctor’s Discov*
«m y Makes Truss or Opera*
tion Unnecessary.
Kan*..* f’ity. Mu -bSpecbil j ,\ now
dl>**ov«*i > widt h, experts, wgree, lm*
no Pijti d f .! curative .'ft. I I* III nil
rupture •■!!<•*. ij i its* In lest
pibhnicnt of |)r. Andrew*, the well
known H'*»nli apfcialDt of fhl illy.
Th* ext j tin din., 1 y nut - ett* *»f thb
n*«, method prn\e* that It hold* .nid
h^als a rupture. It weigh* only «»
te.v ounces. Ha* no hard gouging
pad*, no elastic belt, no leg strap*
no etfei binds, and I* a.i comfortable
a* A light garment. It ha.* enabled
hundreds of persona to throw awl)
trusses and declare their rupture
absolutely healed. Many of the*** hud
union* double rupture*, from which
they Imd * Offered for yedr*. It b
Dr. Andrews’ ambition to have every
t upi 11 red pit son enjoy the quick re
lief, comfort and healing power of hb
discovery, and he will send it on free
irial to felt) refulei of Thfl Omaha lie#*
who writes him at Id* office. I'*01
Koch lildg. IsnimiH f’lly. Mo. llo
want a one pet huii In c.nh neighbor
hood tii whom lie cun refer. If you
wish to be rid of rupture for good,
without an operation, take advantage
of the doc tor’s free offer. Write him
lof|y ■
CAP KEY TO DEATH
OF U. P. EMPLOYE
(Continued From P«te One.)
vealed a fracture at the base of the
skull, and a second Injury at the back
of the left ear, where a sharp In
strument had penetrated the skull.
Dr. Connolly was unable to *uy
what sort of instrument had caused
the injury.
Body Mass of Bruises.
Harold's body was a mass of
bruises, and the legs were cm. Cin
ders were imbedded in the wounds,
indicating that the man had been
dragged to the spot where Ills body
was found.
Prolonged questioning of tlie four
persons arrested -in the rooming
house where Hareld was involved in
a brawl Sunday night only added to
the mystery surrounding his death.
Bach of the four told a different story
as to who had started the fight and
who took part in it. Mrs. Arnold Lig
gett said that. “Bobbie" Bailey and
"Myrtle," the woman of mystery
whom liareld brought to the house
Sundaymlght, were the only ones who
had fought. Site said that her hus
band had later beaten her.
Husband Denies Charge.
Liggett denied this, saying that
Mrs. Liggett had engaged in an alter
cation with Mrs. Martin Swanson, the
landlady, and that Mrs. Swanson had
struck her with a ring of keys. Police
do not believe this explains the mass
of cuts ami bruises on Mrs. Liggett'*
face.
Police have made no progress In
uncovering the identity of Myrtle,
though they believe she is a waitress.
Mrs. Liggett also admitted to police
she and Liggett were not lawfully
married.
The four agreed that Hareld had
left the rooming house about 10 p. rn.,
but detectives threw doubt on this
by pointing out that the clothes on
hir body were water-soaked, probably
lit rain, and the rain Sunday night
had stopped before this hour.
Woman's Footprints.
Detectives Monday afternoon dis
covered the imprint of a woman's
bare fejt leading from the rear door
of the Liggett room down the back
stairs of the rooming house. No
tracks were found leading back up
the stairs.
Police are giving some considera
tion to the theory that Hareld may
have left the rooming house, as the
occupants claim, and gone to the
railroad yards to catch a train for
Chicago. It Is tiarely possible, they
believe, that lie might have been
thrown from a train which he was
attempting to board. and have
dragged himself to the spot where the
body was found. They have found
\nVKKTlsK..vir,NF.
PIMPLES G0
NEVER RETURN
G u a r a n t e e d Mercirex a
Marvel of Scientific
Development
If you suffer from pimples, boils,
blackheads or other local skin dis
orders—get a jar of Mercirex from
your druggist today. Regardless
of what you have tried before,
Mercirex will bring sure, prompt,
safe relief—or your druggist re
funds your money!
Don’t confuse Mercirex with ordi
nary dark, greasy, messy surface
ointments. Mercirex is a profes
sional product of entirely new com
position. It penetrates to the true
skin underneath—and acts on the
seat of the trouble. It leaves no
telltale trace to embarrass you.
Put it on and go to a dance. Will
not stain linen or injure delicate
i fabric*. At drug stores—onlv 7.V.
I The I„ D. Caulk Co.. Milford. Del.
One Day
Stops colds and fester
3 Days La Qrippe
HI op colds nt the slut. Thev menu
dung, r and discord**' 1
1’nlrss one is careful thev spread
Infection to family and friend*.
. Nobody knows what h neglected
cold may lead to. Safety require*
M»methluK quirk and reliable.
That mean* Hill'* Cisc*iim Hromlde
Quinine. A few dose* brinks h cohl.
It is so sure. >o eiTenIvc that youi
dt ugglst guai a liters It.
Millions have come to r»d*. on It.
Vour own friends me among; them
p |s fullv to u«e a I,'m
i idds, fever, hesd.ii he, Influenza or
m l|q»e.•
Colds
Demand these helps
Colds demand quinine In- s form
which does not affect the head That
rnuine Hill s Cascara Hromlde Quinine
They demand n laxative. Cnsc.ira
Is the best wo know.
They demand tonics, and Hill's Con
lain two of them. Also other factor*
of vast Importance in a cold
Then he sm e Von git the genuine,
proved for - < vphi*. Voti cannot af
turd to take chances wltth h cold.
All drufglH* ^ILI^ Price 30c
CASCARA J.QUININE
Gm Rad lu with portrait
nothing to support this theory, how
ever.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harrold. who
occupy a room below* that of the
Llggetts, were questioned by police
Monday afternoon. They said they
had heard a scuffle in the room
above, but could shed no light on the
mystery.
An Inquest into the death will prub
ably be held Tuesday* afternoon.
DRUID HILL GROUP
TO MEET TUESDAY
The Druid lllll Community associa
tion is to hold a meeting al the school
house Tuesday night.
The meeting is being cnlled by
many of the progressive residents of
that section of the city to formulate
plans of improving the streets in the
neighborhood and to appeal to the
board of education for a better and
more modern school. The school at
present has only one room with an
electric light.
,f. .1. Healey will preside at the
meeting.
Sugar Company atul Brel
Growers Are iu Deadlock
Pcottsbluff, Feb. 23.—The Co-Opera
five Beet Grower*' association still re
fuses to accept Ihe 1923 contract of
fereil by the Great Western Hugui
company. It Is reported that Presi
dent Fred Cummings of the assnelp
tion threatens to appeal to President
Ouolidge to remove or reduce the
tariff on sugar If the company does
rot accede to the demands of the
growers.
Some of the growers have requested
to he released from th* assnclen^fir
In order that they may sign the "con
tract as it now* stands.
$375 for Broken Ankle.
York, Feb. 23.—Earl Kerwond, at
employe of the Nebraska Gas am
Electric company, was granted *3?:
in district court in settlement of e
claim «gainst the company for Injury
received when lie fell from a pole
sustaining a broken ankle.
York Pioneer. 85. Dead.
York, Feb. 23.—Mrs. Jennie Hels
lnr died Haturday at the home of hei
daughter. Mrs. Daisy Ferguson, aftei
a bri^f illness. Mr*. Helslar was SI
years'of age and a pioneer of York
OLD REPORTERS
MEET AT DINNER
Tom FJtsmorrls was host to the
old-time newspaper men at the Elks
club Monday noon.
This was the second dinner for the
veterans, the llrsl being tendered by
T. W. Blackburn. It Is planned to
have similar dinners at intervals,
thereby keeping the veterans in touch
without the formality of hji organisa
tion.
Tile veterans ranged from llie host,
a 'tiler, down to I lie mere boys who
have only been on tlie job ,10 or 40
years.
G. M. Hitchcock, 1. W. Miner, Will
Gurley and A1 Sorenson occupied the
head table with the host. Mr. Gurley
responded to the toast, "George Wash
ington," and managed to say as little
as possible about George. Hut h« did
indulge In some amusing reminis
ce uses.
Short talks were made by Mr. Hitch
cock. Mr. Miner, Mr. Sorenson, "Doc"
Tanner and others. Ail recalled amus
ing experiences of the old days and
expressed a desire to keep the memo
ries alive.
The guests present were G. M.
Hitchcock, W. F. Gurley, T. W.
Blackburn, Judge A. G. Troup. I. W.
Miner, Al Sorenson. Hands F Wood
bridge, J. B. Haynes. W. R. Watson.
H. E. Newbranch, F. A. Kennedy,
Bruce McCulloch, R. I,. Metcalfe. I,ew
Raber, W. M. Maupin, G. B. Eddy,
Sandy Griswold, J. M. Tanner, E. O.
Mayiield, E. F. Test. Robert F. Gilder,
George Fisher, Henry Richmond,
Frank J. Burkle.v. Expressions of re
gret were received from Col. T. W.
McCullough, W. D. Perclval, A. H
Oi oh, H. I,. Rour.ee, Frank Wallace,
John Parratt. C. J. Best and several
others now residing in far distant
states.
The toast to Washington was with
water, calling forlh some references
to the fact that George was a distiller.
The reminiscences of that group
would he not only the history of
Omaha netvspaperdom. but would Ire a
fairly accurate history of Omaha .
Former Jefferson County
Official Dead at Fndieott
KncUcott. Feb. 21.—Alex
Shepard. HI. manager of the lumber
yard and elevator here, died at hia
home Saturday following an operation
snme weeks ago. He settled In this
\ic inlty tn the early days and farmed
for manv years. He served-county
commissioner two terms, and ran for
Jefferson county treasurer on the
democratic ticket four years ago. One
brother lives at Endlcott and two et
Fairbury. He is also survived by the
wife and two sons and one daughter.
John, an operator for t lie Grand
Island railway at Upland, Kan., and
ftoy, manager of an ice plant at Fair
bury, and -Mrs. William Kelly, wife
of a farmer near Endlcott.
Mother-Son Banquet to Be
Annual Event at Columbus
<'olumbtiff. Feb. 23. — The fir*t
“Mother and Son" banquet of the
Federated church here brought out
*o many mother** and boy*—140 of
them—that It ha* been determined to
make It an annual event. Talk* by
aeventl of the mother* and several of
the hoy* comprised the program.
$79 Paid for Sow.
, *>avenport, Feb. 5.1.—At John
Keim's sale of Spotted Poland brood
sows 55 head were sold at an average
of $55.50. The top price was $79,
paid by William W. Miller for one
sow.
I Everybody I
Agrees that I
Bohemian I
Hop-Flavored B
PurHanI
Malt I
Gives Best
Results E
Choicest Materials
Ask Vbur Greetr H
Amio.
i
EBERT IS VICTIM
OF APPENDICITIS
By l aiterul Ferric*.
Berlin, Feb. 23.—President Kbert
tonight became a victim of appendi
citis and was rushed to a hospital
where he will be operated upon eltl s'
tonight or early tomorrow morning.
During the president's absence the
affair* of the Herman republic will
be In charge of Chancellor Luther.
Chief Operator Made
Traveling Instructor
York, Feb. 23.—Miss Sarah Horn,
for six years, chief operator In the
office of the Lincoln Telephone com
pany at York, has been promoted 1o
the position of chief traveling opera
tor and instructor with headquarter*
at Lincoln. Miss Heivers of David
City succeeds Miss Horn In the York
office.
Next to Yourself
You Will Like “Le Franee”
S-t-o-c-k-i-n-g-s
$2
Buy All Your Hosiery sit Tkorn#'*.
F. W. Thorne Co.
^ ^^^^^^^FarneimStreet^^^^
Why suffer—when Baum*
Bengul bring) such quick
and blessed relief! Its pens. A
trating warmth drives away
the soreness of every ache
and pain.
GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH
BAUME BENGUfi
lANALttlieVl)
Pori Tootheck.
roT* RH.ns.wiM
*or« fkrot^
Tko«. Locminf * Ca.
AflMSk Ns Ye
Safety and Comfort
BALLOON GUM-DIPPED CORDS
/^AR OWNERS by hundreds of thousands are equipping Reel Balloon Tires must have light, strong, flexible
' with Firestone Balloons — not only for comfort and walls. Gum-Dipping gives this extra strength and endure*
safety—6uf fo save money. this extra flexing strain.
Everybody knows Firestone Balloons protect the chassis Equip now for rnfetv on the wet, muddy pavement*
-—atop vibration - and reduce repair hills. Your car remains Br>d roads of early spring for comfort during the summer
new longer—its resale value is far greater. driving season— for economy the year ’round. Take advan
... . , tage of the new low prices and our liberal allowance on
Another baste feature exclusively Firestone is the Gum- veur o!d tiref. Have us make vour changeover to fUll-sira ^ J
Dipping procesa which insulates even' fibre with rubber and Balloons. We do it quickly and at low coat,
adds greet strength to each cord. The Gum-Dipping process
is the very foundation of balloon tire success. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR*
t
SUPER SERVICE STATION
S. E. Cor. 18th and St. Mary* Ave.
ARBOR GARAGE
32d Ave. and Arbor St.
CROSSTOWN GARAGE
812 So. 24th St.
FLORENCE GARAGE
8901 No. 30th St.
LARSON TIRE SHOP
4515 No. 30th SI.
MOELLER GARAGE
23d and Ames Ave.
GALBREATH MOTOR CO.
6001 Military Ave.
REMER BROS.
6110 So. 13th St.
WEST L GARAGE
. 42d and L Sts.
OMAHA GARAGE
24th and Seward Sta.
DEWEY MOTOR CO.
3815 No. 24th St.
vLBRIGHT FILLING STATION
Railroad Ava. and So. 24th St.
QUALITY TIRE SHOP
1105 No. 18th St.
BLACKSTONE GARAGE
3814 Famam St.
JOE MATHE TIRE SHOP
1837 Vinton St.
A. L. SHAFFER MISC. SHOP
1524 Military Ave.
SPEARMAN HARDWARE CO.
3914 Q St.
UNDERWOOD GARAGE
50th and Underwood
AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER.. 0
..-.■ .- ' '
I
*
- . *. ..... . ..' - 9* .. ■-u.
