t
Classified
Advertising
-
-
.
t.t
minimum
minimum
charge.
Krc7
50o.
KA
T1v-K
Birth
M
fc&
"'Entailment
Announcements:
2.
'
Patterson
an-j
FOR
SALE
w
"
The
wi'uuM.H
.
I-
.
.
IK
hOctoBcr
,u
P
.
..MVIF1)
l1"
ANTED
Dispatcher.
i241)
ijijTuxi
Lsames
are
being
re-,gt
the
Daily
News
of-lw
or
girl,
desiring
ni)
r;-routes.
iitftW
For
Rawlelgh
V
no
experience
or
Sales
easy
Necessary.
L
and
profit
Urge
r
.--.Priiatelv.
Write
L
Dept
VVU-1G0-J-190
4
htween
i-Boy
h
.,
j
hi
.
hnnn
P
publishers
contracts.
jfrr,.
to
travel,
travel-
ipenses
Pw
APDly
in
;
only
to
Prince
Rupert
Ween
9:w
anu
iu.uu
WAXTtD
I
to-Studw
couch
or
bed
llieltl
Iflione
Green
lM"
it
irn
HKNT
Auurt-
.
IT
i
fnmtEhfvl
nr
:
nuux.
m.
Dy
cuuc.
w
if.
un-n,
uuu.
,
(238)
E7d
ROOM
lor
2
young
feax
1002
Station
"B"
(238)
EZcedar
and
Fir
poles,
E
cotonwood
Logs.
Ad-fere
t.a.b
shlpplnp
point.
,h;pmcn'
N1EDER-
fe
MARTIN
CO
Spald-
Purtland
4.
Oregon.
(239)
H0P.K
WASTED
ki?ta
voma.i
will
look
feiic-'.:.
cvcu.im.
Phone
K33
(tf)
FOR
RENT
t)
RENT
201
Third
list
On
after
4
:30
p.m.
1
(237
Ti
rooms,
fur-3
EI-
.
Av.
West.
(241)
C
-?
furnished
a:.
&
Cheap
win-
-A;,
Bex
27b
Dally
(241
Pi-..".rr
rooms,
part
Mb:
615
6th
Ave
faa
Green
698
(239)
I-
r.;
rtable
room.
EPhjni
Blue
967.
(237)
Pl
AND
P.OAUI)
BOARj.
.$40
each
I
B
Slr.Jle
Hnma
aai?
Kite.
Tabli
meals.
Mrs
Fiascr
Street,
(tf
)
FTALWOIIK
I
P
with
a
envpstrniifrv.
smoky
fur-leaklrm
n
884,
New
Wfiiio-
faKactlon
guaranteed.
p'
Memi
Ltd.
(tf)
Installatirme
SHEET
METAL
furnace
t
mnw
l-ouehlnir
j
jjnwnwu
&
Sons,
629
J
O
c
a,,a
Perman
-;
w
,
from
drinking,
lb
l
'tnderpH
n.iti
i
....
'Men
n
l.
..
.
I
,
c
louna
free-Xnc-r,
1mm
'""tuuver,
jWtollyburn,
Box
ki
rpin.
tit
"uncan,
.307;
Box
an-
rdn
.
renun,
Box
Rupert,
Box
270.
apply
at
the
618
ani
Pay
for
the
ad.
an
'and
i
Same
b
C
Paylngf
this
Dally
New5
of-
(tf)
Cajl
at
(238)
r0lCAL
RECORD
'eath-
Its
.welr
silver
y
brace-
W
"Lfbols
for
U111UJJS,
Notlcei
nrr
insertion,
Nc
gjjjjjJT
NOTICE
I
FPU
SALE
Winter
potatoes,
oment
oJ
i
delivery
$3.50
per
100
lbs.
cash
P
'
Jeanne
Matil-1
with
order.
D.
Tumllson,
Ter-Rle
David
Swltzer.
!
race,
D.C.
(241
j
E,
Mr
ann
.
FOR
SALE
"Duo
Therm"
oil
heater,
six
months
old;
davenport;
both
in
good
condition.
Phono
Ked
924
or
Red
491.
(238)
FOR
SALU-One
used,,
1942,
yard
Koering
Shovel,
First
class
shape,
$10,000,
f.o.b.,
Vancouver.
Other
shovels
available.
Apply
Clarence
Dixon,
Arrow
Bus
Lines
Ltd.,
Phone
459,
Box
1398.
(237)
FOR
SALE
W.
W.
Gieener,
32"
barrel
10-gauge
shotgun.
474
Taxi
Stand,
see
L.
Keller,
(tf)
F0R
SALE
General
Motors
S-6
"Kuaire.
rnone
mm
wb.
4
to
6
p.m.
(240)
F0R
gALE
"Babee
Tenda"
hlghchalr
good
condition.
Phone
Red
985
evenings.
(240)
size,
films
or
plates,
and
all
accessories.
Apply
Green
106.
(24U
F0U
SALE
Flooring,
r.clO,
dou
ble
dressed.
Phone
Green
G98
"
.V
!
.
.
i
fun
oAUrj
lujo
unrysier
itoya
sedan
Jn
g0Qd
Ehape
gnap
$900
Also
Lasaue
sedan!
cheap.
Can
be
seen
at
Dan'
)
Service
Station.
(239
i
FOR
SALE
New
and
used
furniture
for
household
and
offices;
also
hardware;
used
musical
Instruments;
5-pce.
kitchen
suite
$12.50;
McClary's
electric
range
$15;
slightly
used
radios,
electric,
battery
and
portable,
from
$20;
slightly
used
men's
rain
coats,
topcoats,
etc.;
new
small
size
coal
and
wood
ranges
$30;
new
unpalnted
furniture,
chests,
book
cases,
desks,
medicine
chests
from
$2.75;
new
tumblers
5c.
Everything
reduced.
B.C.
Furniture
Co.,
Black
321.
FOR
SALE
Family
home,
very
central,
very
good
garden.
Two
bedrooms
downstairs.
Owners
leaving
town.
For
good
buy
call
at
Collart
&
McCaffcry
Ltd.
J237)
FOR
SALE
We
have
two
exceptional
businesses
for
sale.
1.
$15,000
and
terms
will
handle
well
-
equipped
boatbuilding
establishment,
ideally
located.
2.
$1,400
is
all
that
is
asked
for
a
complete
coffee
bar
doing
a
large
volume
of
business.
Choice
location.
See
Armstrong
Agc-ncles
307
3rd
Ave.
(238)
FOR
SALE
32
volt
lighting
equipment
consisting
of:
1250
watt
Delco
plant;
1000
watt
Oonan
plant;
1
set
19
plate
storage
batteries;
1
1-6
h.p.
motor;
4
h.p.
motors;
2
1-3
h.p.
motors;
1
Vi
h.p.
motor.
This
equipment
has
been
servicing
the
Telkwa
Hotel
but
now
power
is
furnished
by
B.
C.
Power
Commission
.All
equipment
in
good
order.
Will
sell
entire
or
any
part.
C.
P.
Bussinger,
Telkwa.
(238)
FOR
SALE
Table
and
four
chairs
and
bed
complete.
Phone
Red
930.
(239)
FOR,
SALE
Large
supply
of
dry
scrap
wood,
random
lengths,
$Q
per
cord,
3
cord
lots
$16.
Call
Blue
810,
Bert's
Transfer.
303
3rd
Ave.
(242)
FOR
SALE
2
Simmons
panel
cribs.
1
all
steel,
1
with
wooden
sides.
As
new.
Phone
Blue
939.
(839)
FOR
SALE
Remington
typewriter,
legal
size
and
one
wood
heater.
Phone
Blue
716.
(242)
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
IN
BLDG.
MATERIALS
Lumber,
2x12,
3x12,
4x12,
6x6,
8x8,
$25
per
M.
2x8,
2x10,
2x12,
3x6,
3x10,
3x12,
3x14.
All
S4S,
$45
per
M.
Shiplap.
While
it
lasts,
$35
per
M.
Flooring,
1x4,
$45
and
$65
per
M.
All
kinds
of
finishing
lumber
Including
,
doors,
windows
hardware
at
half
price.
Some
Gyproc
lath
left
at
$30
per
M.
Also
some
Loxstave
material,
trusses,
cedar
siding,
Plywood,
Barn
Door
Track.
Electric
and
Plumbing
supplies,
especially
lead,
greatly
reduced
In
price.
GROUP
4
AIRPORT
SPIES
&
MECKLING.
Phone
866
(242)
fCpp
Radio
Dial
V
I
I
l
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
THURSDAY
-KM,
4:00
Tony
tne
Troubador
4:15
Stock;
and
Interlude
4:30
Espetialry
For
You
4:45-Story
Time
5:00
Alan
and
Me,
Tor,
5:30
Hawaiian
Melodies
5:45
Platter
Parade
6:00
People
Ask
6:15
Freddy
Martin's
Orch.
6:30
Transcribed
Varieties
6:45
Recorced
Interlude
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Round-up
7:30
Eventide
8:00Wlnnipeg
Concert
8:30
The
New
Arabian
Nights
9:00
Sports
Review
9:15
Points
of
View
9:30
Nocturn
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
B.C.
News
10:15
Sportsman's
Guide
10:30
Music
in
the
Night
10:55
Musical
Interlude
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off.
FRIDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Cluck
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30-Music
-for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
NEWS
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Morning
Concert
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
Elevenses
1
1
:
15
Reminiscences
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11.31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Ethel
and
Albert
12:00
Recorded
Program
P.M.
-12:15
CBC
News
12:25
Program
iResume
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:55
Recorded
1:00
The
Concert
Houi
1:30
Afternoon
Recital
1:45
Women's
News
Commen.
1:48
Needle
Pointers
2:00
National
School
Bdcst.
2:30
Song?
to
Remember
2:45
Don
Messer
and
Islanders
3
0
Varieties
In
Music
3
:15
Spotlight
Star
3:20
Serenade
to
America
3:30
Divertimento
3:45-BBC
News
400
MEMBERS
ALREADY
SOLD
Civic
Centre
Campaign
Is
Sleeting
With
Good
Response
More
than
400
membership
subscriptions
In
the
Civic
Centre
have
been
taken
out
during
the
last
week
since
the
annual
campaign
got
under
way,
Civic
Centre
Manager
Don
Forward
said
Wednesday
afternoon.
Objective
of
the
campaign
is
at
least
3,000
memberships.
So
far,
few
reports
have
been
turned
in
by
the
team
captains
who
are
in
charge
of
the
drive
which
is
being
conducted
on
a
regional
basis.
The
teams,
which
completed
their
organizational
preliminaries
last
week,
have
actually
Just
begun
their
canvassing
activities.
Of
the
400
membership
which
have
been
taken
out,
250
were
purchased
at
the
reception
desk
at
the
Civic
Centre,
Mr.
Forward
said.
He
looks
on
this
as
an
indication
of
the
good
reception
which
the
canvass
will
receive.
The
city-wide
canvass
is
being
led
by
12
team
captains,
each
of
whom
is
responsible
for
appointing
canvassers
for
the
region
assigned
to
him.
There
i
is
an
average
of
10
canvassers
on
each
of
the
12
teams.
MACHINES
FOR
SALE
CRAWLER
TRACTORS
In
Our
Calgary
Yard
D-8
Cat
with
push
bell
DDPCU
r-7
cat
with
angle
dozer
i
DDPCU
Int.
TD-18
with
doz-.
or
Int
TD-14
With
dozer,
rt
Int.
UO.
rm
TD-40
lu-w
An
with
ttitn
Jinele
angle
-
auei
dozer
.
D-4
Cat
Wide
gauge
io
D-4
Cat
with
dozer
ams-Chalmers
Model
M
Cat
30
Int.
T-20
Cat
22
Cat
20
Erie
1
Yard
Steam
Shovel-New
Hercules
103
H.P.
Diesel
Power
Unit.
C.
&
C.
MACHINERY
&
SUPPLY
767-9
Ave.
E.
Phone
M9269
Calgary
TO
SAW
better
lumber
more
economically,
use
the
modern
and
up-to-date
type
National
Portable
Sawmills,
manufactured
by
National
Machinery
Company
Limited,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Ull
Advertise
in
The
Dally
Newsl
AS
ROYAL
EXILES
LEAVE
RIO
FOR
LISBON
Former
King
Carol
of
Romania
and
his
wife,
the
former
Madame
Lupescu,
are
shown
seated
in
the
lounge
of
the
s.s.
Juan
de
Garay,
on
which
they
sailed
from
Rio
de
Janeiro,
Brazil,
for
Lisbon.
They
had
been
in
Brazil
for
three
years.
The
royal
exiles
were
refused
permission
to
enter
Argentina.
They
were
married
last
July
while
Lupescu
was
near
death
from
an
attack
of
lukemla,
but
she
subsequently
staged
an
amazing
recovery.
Their
baggage
consisted
of
65
bags,
35
trunks,
45
huge
crates,
five
dogs
and
two
LABOR
LEADER
STRICKEN,
DIES
(leneral
Counsel
of
American
Federation
Passes
Away
During
San
Francisco
Convention
SAlN
FRANCISCO
A
prominent
official
of
organized
labor
in
the
.United
States
died
suddenly
"during
the
natianal
.con-
vention.
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
here
yester
day
He
was
Joseph
Padway,
aged
56,
general
counsel
of
the
Federation,
who
collapsed
with
a
heart
attack
lust
alter
mak
ing
an
address
of
denunciation
of
the
Talt-Hiirtley
Bill.
He
was
assisted
to
his
seat
by
Wil
liam
Green,
president
of
the
Federation,
and
others
but
soon
succumbed.
PRINCESS
PATS
TO
HAVE
MUSEUM
CALGARY
The
Princess
Pai:Flih
Dock-
tricla's
Canadian
Light
Infantry
announces
plans
for
the
organization
of
a
new
regimental
museum
at
Calgary.
This
regi
ment
already
maintains
itains
a.
World
War
il
museum,
Intended
to
create
rooms
ms
of
ex-
hlblts
where
records
and
souvenirs
of
the
regiment's
many
engagements
in
two
world
wars
will
be
kept
for
posterity.
RETURNS
FROM
OVERSEAS
TRIP
Leslie
Parks,
who
has
been
away
from
the
city
visiting
his
former
home
in
England,
returned
on
Tuesday
night
s
train.
He
visited
friends
and
relatives
In
London
and
Birmingham.
Mr.
Parks
landed
in
England
on
June
16,
remaining
there
until
late
In
September.
He
crossed
the
Atlantic
on
the
Queen
Elizabeth.
orADV
FOR
f
CCIENCE
has
proved
there
are
J
certain
food
elements
everyone
neeus
.
lor
ncauu.
,
n
mcic
tvni
h
o(
(
them
..m
in
a
child-s
child.s
footi
food,
seriouJ
things
can
happen
such
as
lo
of
aonetite.
stunted
itrowth,
soft
bones,
poor
teeth,
faulty
nerves,
defective
eyesight.
Ovaltine
supplements
the
diet
with
elements
frequently
deficient
in
ordinary
foods.
Three
servings
of
Ovaltine
furnish
a
significant
portion
of
a
child's
daily
requirements
of
Vitamins
A,
Bl,
C,
D,
Riboflavin
(pi),
and
Niacin
and
Minerals
Calcium,
Phosphorus
and
Iron.
In
addition
it
provides
the
basic
food
substances
complete
proteins
to
build
muscle,
nerve
and
body
cells
high-energy
foods
for
vitality
and
endurance.
It
thus
acts
as
an
insurance
against
food
deficiencies
that
retard
normal
growth.
So
if
your
child
eats
poorly,
is
thin,
underpar,
perhaps
nervous,
why
not
try
delicious
livaltine
tor
normal
growth
and
better
appetite.
OVALTINE
41
M
ni
'
f
rilir
mil
iV!rN
rlwr
B,
m
9
w
9m
I
llv.
r
r
B"
LEAGUE
Oct.
10
Mutts
vs.
Grotto,
Army
vs.
Maple
Leafs,
Co-op
vs.
Thorncliffes,
Stones
vs.
Moose.
Canf
isco
vs.
Scotians,
Fish
Dock
vs.
Thcms.
S.
M.
Oct.
17
Thorncliffes
vs.
Fiih
Deck.
Moose
vs.
Siotlans,
Can-fisco
vs.
Thorns.
S.
M.,
Army
vs.
Co-op,
Stones
vs.
Mutts,
Maple
Leafs
vs.
Grotto.
Oct.
24
Co-op
vs.
Scotland,
Mutts
vs.
Canfiaco,,
Stones
vs.
Grotto.
ThorncllffpR
vs.
Thorn.
S.
M.,
Maple
Leafs
vs.
Fish
Dock,
Army
vs.
Moose.
Oct.
31
Stones
vs.
Fish
Dock,
Thcrncliffes
vs.
Moose,
Army
vs.
Mutts,
Maple
eLafs
vs.
Canfis:o,
Co-op
vs.
Thorn
S.
M
Grotto
vs.
Scotians.
Nov.
7
Army
vs.
Canf
Isco,
Grotto
vs.
Thorn
SM.,
Co-op
vs.
Moose,
Thorncliffes
vs.
Scotians,
Stents
vs.
Maple
Leafs,
-Mutts
Nov.
14-Mutts
vs.
Thorn
S.M.,
Stones
vs.
Thorncliffes,
Maple
Leafs
vs.
Scctians,
Army
vs.
Fish
Deck,
Grotto
ve.
Moose,
Co-op
vs.
Canfisco.
Nov.
21
Thorncliffes
vs.
Canfisco,
j
Arfny
vs.
Grotto,
Stones
vs.
Thorn
S.M.,
Mutts
vs.
Scotian.?.
Co-op
vs.
Fish
Dock,
Maple
Leafs
vs.
Moose.
Nov.
28
Fish
Dock
vs.
Sco-tians.
Maple
Leafs
vs.
Thorn
S.
M.,
Mutts
vs.
Moose,
Co-op
vs,
Grotto,
Army
vs.
Thorncliffes,
Stones
vs.
Canfisco.
NEW
dries
to
a
No
brush
dauber
LIQUID
,W.".W.
i
4
m
a
u
J3
Full
run
of
flattering
colors
All
sizes
Truly
treasures
for
your
top
drawer!
Annette
MANSELL
STONE
BUILDING
MARRIED
IN
OLD
COUNTRY
Les
Parkes,
for
years
identified
with
the
Canadian
National
Railways
station
staff
here,
returned
this
week
from
a
visit
to
England
where
he
spent
most
of
the
summer.
The
last
time
he
was
there
was
when
he
was
serving
in
the
First
Great
War.
Ills
home
city
is
Birmingham.
Of
Interest
to
many
friends
In
Prince
Rupert
is
the
news
that
Mr.
Parkes
married
while
in
England.
He
will,
for
the
present,
remain
in
Prince
Rupert
but
later
return
overseas,
Join
his
wife
and
settle
down
in
the
Old
Country
to
remain
there
permanently.
Mr.
Parkes
noted
many
changes
that
the
Second
Great
War
and
economic
readiust-
ments
brought
about
in
the
Brl
-
j
tish
Isles,
particularly
in
Eng
land.
He
was
in
London
and
Birmingham
during
much
of
his
holiday.
There
could
still
be
seen
numerous
reminders
of
the
severity
and
scope
of
the
bombing.
There
has
been,
Mr.
Parkes
says,
a5
quite
"June
a
a
good
sooq
crop
crop
but
dui
it
k
wouId
have
been
lareer
nad
fUp
Vippn
Iacq
Hrwnpcc
nrM
Vint.
weather.
More
rain
was
needed
to
make
It
suitable
growing
weather.
From
the
standpoint
of
general
business,
trade
and
indus'-
try,
Mr.
Parkes
says
It
is
evident
that
Great
Britain
still
has
it
long
way
to
go
before
resuming
the
position
held
in
the
fin-1
anclal
and
world-wide
affairs
held
prior
to
1939.
Today,
of
necessity,
there
are
many
restrictions
put
into
effect
which
can
all
be
summed
up
in
the
expression
"austerity"
or
in
other
words,
a
policy
that,
through
hard
work,
avoidance
of
waste,
thrift
and
general
co-operation,
can
at
least
make
a
start
on
the
way
back.
The
cost
of
living
Is
high.
There
are
many
who
would
like
to
move
to'
Canada,
but
it
is,
not
always
convenient
or
possible
to
do
so.
Incidentally,
he
remarked
that
a
packet
of
cigarettes
costs,
in
the
Old
Country,
about
eighty
cents.
Advertxse
a
the
Daily
News
CONSTIPATED
?
SLUGGISH?
A
r
,
n
en
ha
bit-forming
lata
ti
..
Oe.Ltle
In
action,
y.t
rcc!i"
ciectlve.
Get
this
bandy
peckage
ct
all
dru
stores.
Appty
in
Seconds
lustre;
buffs
to
a
polish.
required
apply
with
attached
to
cork.
a8Nj
SHOE
POLISH
-
BLACK,
BROWN
-
15c
T
T
j
-w
.
Leg
iieauiy
at
its
Best
Prices
at
Their
Lowest
.
.
.
Full
Fashioned
Cohweb
Sheer
And
Business
Sheer
Nylons,
Rayon
and
Pure
Silk
Hosiery
A
COMPLETE
STOCK
"Walk
Upstairs
and
Save"
.J
VW.W.V1V.V.WAW.W.WV.VVW.W.V
Prfnrc
Rupert
DnHp
I3ftas
Thursday,
October
9,
1947
TEA
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEE
O.
How
can
a
nerson
fila
tinguish
between
genuine
hos-
pitality
and
that
which
is
affected?
A.
A
person
with
the
least
intuition
can
quickly
distinguish
this.
As
Washington
Irving
said:
"There
is
an
emanation
from
the
heart
in
genuine
hospitality
which
cannot
be
described,
but
is
immediately
felt,
and
puts
the
stranger
at
once
at
his
ease."
Q.
When
should
the
phrase
Terrace
FOR
PROMPT
SERVICE
....
See
Your
GENERAL
MOTORS
DEALER
Chevrolet
Buick
Chev.
Trucks
Pontiac
Oldsmobile
GJI.C.
Trucks
Machine
Work
A
specialty
Terrace
Machine
Shop
&
Garage
TERRACE
B.C.
Phil's
Cafe
Lakelsc
Anue
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER
AND
BANQUETS
Serve:
Tasty
Food
Fine
Pastries
Proprietor,
LITTLE,
HAUGLAND
&
KERR
LTD.
Lumber
Manufacturers
Rough
and
Dressed
Lumber
TERRACE
WOODWORKERS'
ART
The
use
of
marquetry
In
cabinet
work
reached
its
highest
point
of
development
In
Hoi-
land
during
the
17th
century.
Terrace,
B.C.
Quick
and
Courteous
Service
Phil
Tetrault
m
Log
v
Poles
aridjfillng
..
sr.'...;:.
Ltd.
BLUE
610
Agents
For
International
Harvester
Co.
Firestone
Tire
&
Rubber
Co.
Philco
Radios
Willard
Batteries
GEORGE
HILL
&
SONS
LIMITED
Complete
Stock
of
Men's
Shoes
and
RuUWs
AGENTS
FOR
SLATER
SHOES
624
Third
Avenue,
Next
Commodore
Cafe
P.O.
Box
737
Floor
Sanding
I
have
just
purchased
the
latest
floor
sanding
equipment.
This
machine
is
the
most
modern
type,
and
will
do
any
kind
of
sanding.
For
the
best,
consult
Phone
t
"excuse
me"
be
used,?,.
...
j
A.
This
phrase
is
properly
used
only
when
asking
to
be
ex-'
cused
from
the
room,
or,
the
table
or,
from
giving
our
attention
to
a
person
iQr
a
mom-ment.
'"
'
Q.
Is
one
expected'
to
tip
a
waitress
in
a
cafeteria
who
car-
ries
his
tray
to
the
taW?
"
A.
This
is
optional.
Usually,
it
is
not
expected.
:!
KNOX
HOTEL
A
QUIET,
PLEASANT
PLACE
TO
LIVE
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
ROOMS
REDECORATED
SPRING-FILLED
MATTRESSES
LICENSED
PREMISES
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
Proprietors:
TOM
PESUT
STEVE
VRKLAKN
4'
ha
1
i:
1
i
i
i
fl
V