The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 5

far 25, 1928. THE OTTATID fage Wvfl Cltibs women's Miss Capps Friendship Club Letters Entertaining Methodist Aid Group Plans Meet On Saturday To Mary Jordan Th perploxtng qMestlona of heart and home I sowed sympathetically and aenslbly by Lana oounty woman. the Revolution were rarely numbered among the pioneers who reached this last frontier. This occasion, therefore, is a unique episode in the career of a western chapter D. A.

R. Orfgon Lewis A Clark chapter Is honored by having the privilege of placing this tribute to Sarah Morean Butler wh" holped to bring to Oregon the flag for which her father fought. The speech of acceptance was made bv Alexander Seavey. son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Seavev and a direct descendant of Mrs. Butler as follows: By ALEXANDER SEAVEY As a great great grandson of Sarah Morgan Butler I have been asked to accept this memorial for her descendants. A year or so atro Inoulrr was start Girl Scouts 1 To Practice Camp Songs Iist aong practice before annual summer camp at Blue River, August 6, for the Eugene tlirl Scouts chorus Is to be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. Steelquist The meeting Is to he at seven o'clock.

Miss Katie Potter, director, Invites all Girl Scouts of the city Interested In learning the camp songk MARIAN LOWRT Division eight of the Methodist Episcopal Ladies' Aid society is meeting for a one o'clock luncheon at tha church Tuesday. lAter. at two-thlrtr o'clock tha dt- wants me to give Mm my photograph. Bt MART JORDAN Uiu Alice Capos is entertainine Li11t st tea the coming Satur-f Sternoon at ber residence, 607 JjiH, avenue east. During the win-5 months Miss Capps has been at Ut Saturday each ANXIOUS tn meet a couple of nice vlrln "Tom" and "I)ifk" who mother says i haven known nun long enough.

He has Uken me about I vis lor, will entertain the General La He has Uken me about dies Aid society of toe church. write to me. Mrs. Frank L. Chambers la Chair- uite a mt, and seems real nice, want yon think? A.

Answer: Walt a bit. Yon may be mm nv Mrs. Jordan We are two mnn of the division in charge. ed bv the eastern D. A.

R. concern to come to the meeting with the chorus. young men 22 and 28 yeara old, and glad later. Because you can always give him a photograph after he Is a friend of long standing, but It is often Miss Vaughanls ing the Is ft resting place of Sarah Morgan Butler. Several local members of the D.

A. R. became Interested and by dint of BODUk OBSERVED 'u, and Mrs. John B. Patterson Vted their twenty-fifth wedding Tirertary Friday evening with an Kmil family dinner party for nine r.L.t home.

Eugene Man Is hard to recall a photo from a young man who has decorated his room with it. placing It attractively besides the Married in Seattle we are strangers in Mi gene, vie are anxious to meet a couple of nice girls just to go about with We can give good rcferencea. How shall we go about it? Don't tell us to go to church, for we already do that and have met no girls. TOM AND DICK. Answer; You might trv the young much hard work and thought they unraveled the snarl of Sarah Morgan Butler's relationship and obtained this tentn oeiore tne iasu Wed in Condon In the evening a group of Miss Frances Clare Vaughan.

wfca formerly made her home In Eogena, was married June 3 in Seattle. lAasftw P. E. 0. Picnic IJtirti called lor an lntormal so-eUL ENTERTAINED memorial for us.

her descendants. Aa Mrs. Miner has told you the oemetery where Mrs. Butler la buried Is known but the exact location of her grave has been lost, ao It was thought best to place this marker here where James Ring of this city and Miss Bessie Hawes of Condon, were married Monday, June 18, at the home people's meetings of the various churches If preaching eervlcea are of no avail. But an excellent indirect method In to make friends with a number of to Clellen Bruce Graeey.

Mrs. Gracey attended the TJnfrear sity of Oregon, later graduating from the University of Washington in 1027. To Be Wednesday I cSInu Clara Thimble clnb met the Ami of the br4de at Condon. Both Mr. and Mrs.

King are trad 11 might tee and profit by tt. In behalf of the offspring of Mrs. elected officers as follows: Mrs. nl uates of Pacific university, Forest Grove. Mrs.

King waa uiy queen last year. Mr. King was student body president, president of his fra While nere sne was a memoer or. Amphibian and Orchesus sodetiea and was prominent in Guild hall dramatic work. Mr.

Gracey is a graduate of Butler I gratefully accept this me morial from the 1. A. U. to our lllus- riiniitnr AM. P.

E. O. RlstPrlmort. nnd nice young men. Join a lodge or the Y.

1M. C. or some mens group. Then when you have made friends with these men they will Introduce rlous ancestor, Sarah Morgan but- the tTnivnrslt of Washington also. their families Is to hp an event of Weilnesdnjr at Itlverslde pork.

Members will ko In the. afternoon, the pic vou to sisters, cousins and menus, They are to five In Seattle. and you will thus find yourself meet On behalf of the descendants ot Sarah Morgan Butler 1 extend my greatest and most, sincere thanks to nic supper to ne in tuo evening. Mr. llnlnh Oahnrn.

Mrs. I. ternity, Kamina Sigma, and captain of the baseball team. They are to make their home In Eugene. For Dry Body Fir, Slab Wood call mi.

a ing local young women. Pnrterfield, president; l.Drteident; Mrs. Gray, secretary; UrL oimkins, treasurer. For a pro- Mrs. Hart read a poem writ-J br her sister, Musa Foley of Silnston, Kentucky.

The hostess assisted in serving by two of her ITnibtcn. Those at the meeting rs" Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Pollett, Mrs. 5rurfleld, Mrs.

Baker, Mrs. Thur-Tllrs: Wickwlre, Mrs UrT NeiUon, Mrs. BisseU, Mrs. Ben-nttt, Mrs. Gray, Mrs.

Robertson, Mrs. Wade de Rycke, Style Kraft Shop and Dress Hospital, moved to lill E. 15th, cor. Patterson. Ph.

2180. Rjosness and Mrs. II. O. Talbot are the I).

A. K. for the tune worn ami Dear Mrs. Jordan: A young man tne coniniuiee in cnargo. whom I have known but two weens money they have spent in obtaining this memorial.

I also wish to thank especially sirs. Miner. Mrs. Stofiel and otherB for their Individual labor in tracing ha ran Morgan Butler'a and our relation-1 ships. In this way we ore very vividly brought back to the beginning of our country, to the time when the colonics were settled, to the splitting of jjiu Anna tiatr, jeWINQ CIRCLE MEETS lie Lone fine Sewing circle met the home of Mrs.

8. Thompson for a meeting the past week. A musit til program was given and the hos-tutu, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. hroolds, of Portland, and Mrs. gebrenk served a luncheon.

TMi was the last meeting for the nmmer months. A picnic is being pinned for July 15 to which the en-IS, community is Invited. It Is to be those colonies from Ktigland to iortn a new nation nnd to the westward ex pansion of that nation by the hardy ninnenm who moved always forward on the edge of clvillwitlon 'til they i reached the Pacific Coast The right clothes mean "Bon (Left) A graceful side bow and shoulder bouquet give oharm to a raspberry ohlffon evening In that front line we find many relatives of ours braving the perils of new lands and now adventures. It Is the spirit of seventy-six that flow gown of superb simplicity; (Right) cmo and usefulness unite in grey basket-weave ensemble, with polka-dotted blouse. ri-eD on tne roaa, turning east ar uinles camp grounds.

Members at I ill meeting were Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Iindley, Mrs. Bruce Bedell, Mrs. Mrs.

Plank. Mrs. Schrenk. Mrs. ed in their veins and it seemea to say.

never stop, never give up but 125 East Broadway Otipsarf Wlnss- sVd 88-06 West Broadway Graham Building always on. push on. Addresses for D. A. R.

Ifkkard, Rice, Mrs. Lassen, Miss Gladys Brisbane, alias Ada Hickox. ai the hostess. Miss Gladys Ward Thus these ties that link ns to tne past are of countless value to ua. A haritniTA tt neems tn me.

Ceremony Are Printed That 'een a king might hold In fee." Iand Miss Agnes lirupe, JirB. u. unu-rjKejrnold of Portland, were vis- Month-End Grocery Sale I HOME FROM VACATION I Mr. and Mrs. Sidney O.

Jenkins With the dftftfre for a more healthful climate a restlessness orevailed. Re A wreath of wild flowera on a background of Oregon fir was placed at the marker by Mrs. J. H. Stofiel.

paRt regent of the local D. A. who made the following talk: By MRS. J. H.

STOFIEL hrinir this wreath today to hon I ud daughter, Mabel-Louise, returned ports of the excellent soil and mild climate of the Oreicon country tempted mnnv to fare the hazards of the An event of much interest In local history and one of unique distinction for the Oregon Lewis and Clark chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, was the dedication of a marker to Sarah Morgan Butler, Lane county pioneer and one of the very few real sons and daughters of the gosilay evening xrom a ten aay motor ncadon trip to The Dalles and Portland. They viaited relatives of Mrs. IiaUns in The Dalles. OreRon Trail.

Iu 1851 while making CelebrafmgourGreatestUonth'sBusiness Wednesday--Thursday-'Friday-Satuiday prennrations to leave Indiana, Jon athan Butler passed away. The young est Bon, Jonathnn, the only unmarriei child, then continued with the plan or one of the Pioneer Mothers of Oregon and it pleased my fancy to fashion It as near as possible out of the wild flowers nnd evergreens that are native to our state. The white stands for purity the blue for loyalty I and the red for fervency and assembled thus these colors symbolize pa- American Revolution to cross to the RETURN FROM TRIP Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Stien are back in Eugene from a two weeks far west. The local D.

A. K. planned and with aevernl young men. was de the services for a public event last Thiirsdav at the MaBonic cemetery. ternnned to (to to Oregon.

hen prep 23 trlntiRtn. the everareen Is a symbol of Inpstlon trip to uautornia. xney vis-iltd in Bed Bluff with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Price (Alice Kerr).

Later they went to Sacramento. Cheese Full cream-pound 1 Certo bottle the love and reverenre that will be kept ever green In the memory of every Oregon Daughter, when we Milk Bordon's, Carnation, Pot, Alpine, OT Oregon; case JFaa Sweet Pickles Plain or mixed, Yolo brand Pint 20o BACK FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Bertsch J24o 26o IRutli Olson, whose marriage was a think of the wonderful neruage rnai has been handed down to us.

And in the name of Oregon Lewis and Clark Chapter. D. A. I place this wreath I recent event have returned from their 23o I vfddinf trin to Canada and tne Ore Xell-X-Cell 4 pkgs. Jello 3 packages Matches carton, 6 boxes In memory ol Ha ran Morgan uuuer.

I ran beaches and are now at home at i at neea apartments. dedicating a bronie tablet mat was placed on an Oregon boulder given by the Seavey families who are descendants of Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Butler settled in what is now the Irving country.

The Seavey brothers of Eugene and Springfield are her great grandsons. The biographical sketch and presentation speech were made by Mrs. W. E. Miner as follows: By MRS.

W. E. MINER We are assembled to dedicate a marker to the honor of a daughter of a soldier of the American Revolution, Sarah Morgan Butler, who, in 1802 crossed the plains to make her home in Oregon. The significance of the personality of Sarah Morgan Butler and her traits Quart jar Crystal White Soap 10 bars The descendants from out of town at the ceremony were: William I DM VACATION Mr. and Mrs.

Rogers Kimberllng Rlnehlv nf Rlachlv. erandaon of Mrs, 16 5 33 I lire gone to Seaside and nearby baches for a vacation trip of two P. Q. Naptha Soap Penny Matches-Carton, 10 boxes i Wonderfoam Granulated 10 bars Butler: Walter Blachly and family of Blachly: Mr. and Mrs.

D. E. Caldwell of Everett, J. W. Herron of Longview, William Morgan and daughter.

Miss Lottie Morgan, of Alhanv: Mrs. Anna Simmons of arations for the journey were nenrlng completion although 67 years of age, resolved to go with her son. Age was no barrier to her decision, for her zeal for adventure was still keen and enthusiasm undiminished. The remonstrances of her children did not avail, for, undaunted, unafraid, and with the niUet strength of great faith, Mrs. Butler started for Oregon the last frontier.

Until other families joined the company, ahe was the only woman. The experiences of the travelers were the repetition of the hardships endured by other covered wagon wayfarers that crossed the plains and the mountains. Resourceful In every extremity of need, Mrs. Butler was able to cope with sotuatfona and emergencies that defied and defeated the younger members of the party. In self sacrificing devotion she looked to the welfare of all.

She it was who nursed the sick and cheered and encouraged the disheartened. It was she who tactfully dealt with the Indians in ways that made for peace. Although despairing of ever seeing Oregon. Mrs. Butler, her son and grandson and the others finally reached The Dalles In October, six months after leaving Indiana.

After spending the winter In the 36 36 35 20 nels. IIARRIA0F9 ANNOUNCED White Eagle Soap Soap large pkg. I Announcement haB been received of tot marriagea of Beveral former uni- 10 bars Junction City: S. B. Simmons of i in Hon Citv: Mrs.

Ethel Olson and I unity students. Mildred CI Whlrten and Robert Sardines Large oval cans, 4 A mimtnrrl. tomato. RTjioed JL" Palmolive Soap 3 burs daughter. Florence, of Junction City; Mrs.

J. Randolph of Albany: Mrs. Thompson of Shedd: Mrs. Ingram of TTnrrlnbtirff: Mrs. Bessie Tweedt of of character enn be traced to an ancestry that was established in America three generations before her birth.

Morgan Morgan, the first of the name, migrated from Wales in 17154. frantx were married June 18 in Portland. They are to live in Long Beach, Oal. Mrs. Franta Is a member of the university chapter of Alpha Phi sorority.

Mr. Frants is affiliated Lorane; Jeese Seavey and family of Springfield. Miss Clara Perry, regent One Pound Best Coffee Free Settling in Delaware ne oecame In church and civic affairs. of the Linn chapter ot tne it. a.

it. at Albany, attended the unveiling cere mony. We are selling a ton of this Best Blend Coffee every month. The impelling motive mat otoukui him to the new and virgin land of vni nn doubt, the Incentive mh Phi Kappa Fsi fraternity. Announcement has also been made rf the marriage of Miss Hope Mac-Seurle and Herbert O.

Pillars. The redding was an event of November 8 In Tacoma. Wash. Mrs. Pillars is I graduate of the university and a Best Blend Coffee pound 44c 1 1 A 1 that lead him.

In iim), to crave mo dangers of the wilderness to the west and blase a trail across the Blue Ridge Mountains into Berkeley fort at The Dalles they proceeded to naHnnHnn In this the Wiilflm- ember of Kappa Alpha Tneta soror- uuaranieea equai uib pes wmiou uuiiovb. Tt Buy Three founds, $1,5 1 Ptte Vallev the land of promise, of NANCY PAGE Sports Clothes Are Made to Help the Wearer Win Bj Florence La Osaka hope and desire. Karly In the history nMinti fh rlirht nf married wo W. where ne oecame tne urai Bettler and founded the first church. With courage and foresight, Morgan Morgan tranBformed a wide section of the wilderness into a law-abiding and tiiona community.

He was known Get One round free 4 pounds HOME FROM COLLEGE Miss Mary Louise Kent has returned from Lake Brie college tn Pitoesvllle, Ohio, and will spend the rammer In Bugene. for his energy or cnaracier sou far hia nower for good. He held high places as a colon TOye ial civil ana military ouicer. Fruit Jars Ball Mason Pint, dozen 70o Oiiart. dozen 15 25 ft, ann.

nt Morcnn Morgan were Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 packages Kellogg's Bran Flakes 3 packoges aw true products of their frontier environment. They were men strong In qualities of self confidence, vigor and and Half gallon, dozen Star Can Openers initiative, ney are snown ir 10o Kaffee Has Mound can For fear that false atatementa may be taken far faote, I am forced to comment on a oortaln reoent advertisement of a chain storer "Usually food passes from producer or manufaoturer to tha broker, from broker to wholesaler, wholesaler to retailor, retailer to oonsumer. Each of theae operatlona Involves Investment, labor, warehouse and storage facilities, wastage and spoilage a tro-mendous tax upon the family budget. Thla roundabout, expensive method of distribution la no longer necessary. "By going dlreot to the pro-duoer or manufaoturer and transporting oar-lot ahlpments, In one movement, from tha point of produotlon to the point of ooneumptlcn, Stores have eliminated many of these needleaa handlings and profits.

When you buy your foods at Stores, you pay but a small profit. That la what wa mean by our alogan 'Distribution Without Waste'." Tha above atatementa art false. Any good Independent store laya Ita merchandise down at a lower prloa than tha above oon-oarn, for tha latter paya tribute to Ita Jobber, an entire asp-arate Institution. Where brokerage la paid on manufacturers' lines It la paid by one and all, and what a silly sSatement to say: "Eaoh of tneee operatlona involves Investment, labor, warehouse and storage faollltlee, wastage and spoilage tremendous tax upon tha family budget," Do they take their reader for a bunch of fooler Wa buy for two atorea only, and yet I will gladly Invoice our stook against that of any ohaln store In town, and If our laid down oost la not lower I Mil donate 1100.00 to eharlty. I will guarantee a eavlng on any ordinary bill of merohandlee because wa make prloes uniformly low.

Wa do not bait you on one artlole and rob you on a down. Tha Independent dealer will get your business when tha publlo learns: You aotually get lower prloea, quality considered, from your local dealer, Tha proflta on your pur-ehaaea ar kept at horn, to develop your own town and oounty. Know your grooerles And, too, It might ba well to re-welgh your purchases snd we suggest oheeee for a starter. ere making Eugena the low. st prloed Orocary town In Oregon want your bualneee And wa shall do all within our power to merit your patronage.

Wa thank you, 010, 0. STANLEY, Mgr. Ralph', and Btanley'e. men to hold property was established by law. In her own name Bntler I procured a claim on the Long Tom river, and built a cabin.

The home of her son Jonathan was nearby at Grand Prairie. In lMt and 1HT4 some of her other children arrived with their families and some of her brothers and their families. One train came under the leadership of her son. Thomas, and another under the guidance of Eben Blachly. the husband of her daughter Husan.

Until her eightieth year Mrs. Butler lived happily among her children. She passed away Julv 11, nnd was laid to rest In the R. P. Caldwell cemetery, near Junction City.

Since her grave Is unmarked and unknown In a location that Is inaccessible because of a surrounding field, it hna seemed altogether fitting that this memorial be placed beside the grave of her daughter. Susan Butler Blachly. May we not see in Harab Morgan Butler the type of American womanhood that has developed out of old wnrlil rnnservatism and traditions tory of West Virginia as lesoera a the expansion of settlements. As nf theae settlements they Parow ax pound Rubbers Best double TvOfl Oof-Fig pound package-Campbell's Soups all often waged a hr.nd to hand warfare 25 lip red, dozen with the relentless inaian. iviu Morgan, one of -Morgan Morgan 5 3 kinds, 3 cans ffitefr Letters Rubbers Heavy gray, dozen I Hear mom Seedless Raisins 4 pounds 28o Red Mexican Beans 3i lbs.

Tuna Fish Mission, Oi 'n I Ptin -aa. Tn an ltk mw a-ftl-v ahollt I the meeting of Norman and me with Now that Lois was Mrs. Miller In. sons, like nis tamer, was force in frontier community life. As tvpes these men illustrate the spirit of their time.

James son of Csvld. and grandson of Morgnn Morgan, likewise illuBtrntcs the spirit of his time the struggle for American independence, for. as a loyal patriot and a Ak in the cause of 14b- SUB I Norman mM inm vnnd. old-fash' nt A.tnn she bad ibance to Indulge her fondness for iened words when Pedo insisted on 85c Snowdrift 4 lb. can 21 Tuna Fish White Star, No.

can going with him, and then rede sports. Kvery morning rouna nei tl.a link, nr at the tennis courts. back and looked atraignt at Mormon with fir In hia ere. Hi, learned there was a whole new Deviled Meat No. 6 cans 25o ertv.

he snw service In a company of Tjlfl Rutin. fnTffatB tha InHr." he UnmiAtf. rnr snorts wenr. giving ua the forward-looking, courageous, determined pioneer. Our own Oregon poet.

Joaquin Miller, has given ns the spirit of the type In these lines from "Columbus," Corned Beef Hash- rimhea should be trim. uotnes the no. to a voice that sounded liki Monongnhela county mintia ti-illinm flnvtnnnd. should be essj to move arnunu in. of al k.

No. i can 23 23 47c Wesson Oil Quart can The ending of the Revolution and the establishment of the American Re Clothes should be ao well pui 10 that the wearer could forgei ioo'd better do the same," Nor-n told him. "She doesn't seem to IQt tn ltaan that lntn" Thn Corned Beef Counoil, No. 1 oon 1 Irnrn the time the. were put public had occurn-u previous to the birth of Sarah Mor- hnm to and Han- on ontll ther were Uken off.

Clothe to mo and asked me anew masher I had to say I did, of Srse, but I was not going to have should be becoming. marla hee laat serve "Behind him lay in (traj Behind the gates of Hercules: Before him not the ghost of shores; Before him only shoreless seas. The good mate said: "ow must we pray. For lo, the very stars are gone Brave Adm'r'l speak; what shall I Sail on: Mil on! and on!" "nnan think I had deliberately JtUed bim into the man. So I told Me I I- 1....

Ua'd hifa tennis she did It onlf haphasardlr for she was studying a drees worn br a resting player. It was of white Tha Armmm nl ftleeVel'SS Snd Use Mbers Qualtiy Cereals nah Cox Morgan. Pec. 7 I.H.. in Monongahela county.

In her father frontier home. Snr.h. as one of the family of ten children, was reared to womanhood. On eis-uary 1.1. became the wife of Jonathan Hutler Morgsntown W.

a. eicuse me because I didn't know I heSTV dnti with him. opened st the neck In a deep V. The Tnea 1. fnrvanl.

front was aoutue urwir-i. smsrt sn outfit IOls wondered why Pearls of Wheat- Then psle snd worn, he kept his de-s. And peered thru darkness. Ah, Uist lf.a. J4 me on his arm, but Pede got in sy again.

He put out a hand and tat. 19 Ho 25o 35o the girl was wearing a uniMiriiu stead of tie new risor-bandeso com package destined not to be iBtrt tht family of Of sll dsrk nlihts! and then a speck bination. tA. had a hat with A sht: A lisni i il fl.r nnfurled. was too much for Norman.

EL Pede jaw and spun naif way around. I guess Nor-r mdn't stop to think how per- Steel Cut Oats paokage Self Rising Buckwheat-Large package rood sliced brim. Hhc wore one of the nonular square handkerchiefs ean Hutler sotiirht homes on the new frontier in Wsvne coun.J. Oh lo. Into the Ohio wilderness, on horsebsck.

It srev to be Time's buret of dswn. HeVslned a world: he save thst world It's irandest lesson- "On. sail on. Carnation Oats. Large packago, plain-Premium package Carnation Wheat-Large package, plain Premium package Flapjack Flour-Large package 10 pound bag -27o 25o 50 LnntH trinnt-tllnr wise.

Hhe WOrt -j msane it was. But no anew iu 10 pound hag white buckskin shoes and the new unknown irnu. ftvee danserous. In nreaem lis line jniB was mmnv Itutlar oarnen on i. fn nl i hnmhed wool n.

serrea 17.. In their Ohio home wa Fluff Cake Flour package. 25o Instant Tapioca 1 lb. pkg 17o Corn Meal package 10o Corn Meal lb. bag 33o snd smashed hira in the eye.

"I this time a crowd had gathered 7 ths scene and more were coming. fighting mad too. Bemuse it rtainl, my fault if thoss oiimb-bi-lls wanted to indulge in 1 w'- I A.t..A Color J25o 62o her As these children re.ched "wki Arairican lade-j was introduced In the bjnd of ther manifested a br the erection of monu- hat, and tiie dots on ber kerchief. a the liriNi IV the urge to new borders, so men's. n.

A. o- ther. to be in the r.n of frontier Morg.n Hutler V' apartment after finishing it Z.11. Pede three men polled 'em Royal Club Mayonnaise and Sandwich Spread Just Try Half pint jar renin ii.in. their the dausbter 01 a 3 westward into Indiana.

rnVn of (rrekon ha. contrib- a P.rt to ereC.oa of the "1 give him a good sound tam-J And nut some chopped steak ye. I didn't have anr other fail would b'n bnt dy salted and peppered it. If you want tha neweat In Millinery, you'll aea It at Letitia Abrams Balcony Densmore-Leonard 37c You'll Always Buy Pint jar Hutler went to make their borne trmhnie the sturdy i bt this morning he was feeling 'lo bP hi hear shout it. a we're not conducive to the t- dt-J A.athMt ldlr.

rf. I i aalaauLB BV 1 icfucLuill JLLaU MI.Mima" lava. iU.iilfa..