The Clitheme Advertiser ,i-Times, May8,'1964 BOUT |


MURDER APPEAL ON THURSDAY MASTERS STOOD


TBfre Clitfjetoe


Sltibertis'er & XEtme 6 FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1964


LOCAL NEWS


for the Clitheroe Division, is to attend a meeting of Clitheroc and District Cham­ ber of Trade, at the Buck Inn, on Tuesday evening. May 26. Among other subjects Mr. Pearson is to talk about retail


]y[R. FRANK PEARSON, Member of Parliament


price maintenance. *


* * ITiOLLOWING an accident in


dington on Sunday afternoon a motorist and his wife were treat­ ed in Clitheroe for cuts and bruises. Mr. Ronald Starkie and his


West Bradford Road. Wad-


lurch of St. Mary and All south door, but now is relic of bygone custom, for


sums of Is. 6d. and 2s. 6d. he churchyard.”


FROM AUSTRALIA


■• /'LAD to be back in D ciitheroe again" are Mr.


and Mrs. Edward Trueman and their two children, who have returned to the Swan and Royal Hotel after spending some years in Australia in the hotel busi­


ness.


man came back for a visit but, now the family are back and intend to stay in England, going back into the hotel business once they have settled


Twelve months ago Mr. True­


down. One thing Mr. Trueman is


impressed by is the number of road improvements in England. " What a difference I found


in motoring from London to the north," he told me.


England on April 16, having travelled on the Orsova, and stayed in the south for a fort­ night.


The Truemans arrived in


years-old Jeffrey were only young when they went to Australia—Jeffrey was only 12 weeks — so they are very interested in their new sur­ roundings. Mr. and Mrs. Trueman sold


Christine, aged nine, and six-


a company and since the death of his father some months ago Mr. Trueman has a considerable


share in it. Mr. Trueman met his Austra­


their large hotel in Ballarat. Victoria, with the idea of returning home over a year ago. The Swan and Royal Hotel is


BOWED HEAD AS


Masters’ solicitor, Mr. William D. Greenwood, told the “Advertiser and Times” that there would be an appeal against


WITH DEATH


SENTENCE WAS GIVEN


SENTENCED to death at Lancaster Assizes on Friday for the capital murder of 75'^e"” old James Littlcr, of Derby Street, Clithcroc, Joseph Wilson Masters, of no settle a • >


is to be executed at Liverpool Prison on Friday, May 22, the Home Office announc week.


Masters’ conviction for capital murder. It was later learnt that the appeal will be heard in London


next Thursday. At the Assizes 22-years-old Masters stood in silence in the


wife, of the Three Rivers Cara­ van Site, West Bradford were injured when their car was severely damaged in a collision with another car driven by Mr. Frederick Arthur Watson, of


Fife Street, Nelson. #


# H o


undreds of old hoys of ' Clitheroe Royal Grammar


i end of the present term of two members of the teaching staff, Mr. H. Gilleard and Mr. J. A.


School will recall “ the happiest days of their life ” when they read of the retirement at the


Barnes. Mr. Gilleard has been at the


school since 1926 and Mr. Barnes began service a year later. Tributes to both were paid at


Whalley on Tuesday week. »


* *


Starkie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe. vesterdav week. Colonel G. G. H. Bolton spoke on “Being a High


CLITHEROE Rotary Club held a Ladies Lunch at the Sheriff.” * * *


HEATING in several new old throughout the North West is by


people's bungalows in areas


gas. The South Lancashire Group


of the North Western Gas Board have secured orders to provide gas-fired central heating and hot water in local authority schemes which comprise a group of bungalows which have direct communication by buzzer or speaking system with a central warden's house. Northern Group have also re­


lian-born wife, Shirley, when she and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter, were staving at the Swan and Royal Hotel in


Clitheroe 50 years ago and became a successful poultry


1952. Mr. Carter left his home m


home just in time for altera­ tions at the hotel. Work began on Monday to improve and . enlarge bar and lounge accom-


farmer in Weribec. Tiie Truemans have arrived


j modation. 1 The bar is being set back and j a roam hardly used at the I moment will open onto it. Work should be completed in about six


i weeks. Calf subsidy


winter keep and calf subsidy schemes and extending plough­ ing grants for a further year, have been laid before Parliament. The winter keep and calf sub­


Draft Orders amending the


1 by 10s. the subsidy on steer . calves born between January 1st, and October 30th this year.


sidy Orders give effect to the Price Review decisions to in­ crease the rates of winter keep srnnts by £i an acre and to restore ploughing g r a n t s to eligible farms: and to increase


paign. which, as announced last week, has been closed, has been augmented by a gift of £25 from


cpHE Mayor of Clitheroc s J Freedom from Hunger Cam­


ceived an order for fanned warm air units, water heaters and gas fires in 16 old people's fiats and a warden's home. *


* *


Ribblesdale Cement Co. Ltd. This makes the final total


£3,TI0 6s. 3d. Included is also a gift of £1


from the Ladies' Fellowship at Trinity Church, which body has also contributed £1 to the Mayor's Welfare Fund. *


rp.HE ladies' weekend concert, A " Cruise Away.” was repeated


* *


in Trinity Methodist School on Saturday, when there was again


was unable to play the part of Captain McIntyre, one of the main roles, because of illness at the first presentation, took the


a large audience. Mrs. Margaret Ireland, who


part on Saturday. *r ■


* *


. young Peoples' A was held a t Trinity


_ Metho­ Service


dist Church, Clitheroe. on Sun- dnv, when over.....300 people attending saw a parade of Scouts. Guides, Cubs, and Brownies, carrying their flags. The Superintendent Minister Rev. R. Jobling conducted the


Missionary Association. There was one of special merit


J u n i o r


year for the Society. *


*


In s UNTIDE iURE WEAR


RAINCOATS and V ~ <3 4 • (


SHOWERPROOFS in great variety by burberrys NICHOLSONS


and other Famous ; Makers


■jtXANAGER of the Rishton ^ b r a n c h of the Blackburn Trustee Savings Bank. Mr. Harold Yates Bury, of the Bungalow. Whalley Road, Wilp- shirc, retired yesterday after 441 years' service with the bank. A native of Blackburn, he ^


began work at the head office as a boy and remained there imtil being appointed manager of the Clitheroe branch early in the war. He stayed at Clitheroe for 13 years until being transferred to the Eanam branch in Black­ burn. subsequently taking up his last appointment at Rishton.


sen-ice, and presented certifi­ cates. bars, and medals. _ to collectors for the


for 17-vcars-old Miss Helen Cow- perthwaite, of 12, Grafton Street. Clitheroe, who for the past ten years has collected over £5 a


*


rpHE jumble sale held at Trin- A ity Methodist S u n d a y School yesterday week raised £15. I t was organised by the Sundav School Council for Sun-


da v School funds. THIS WEEK'S


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN Tlastc may mean hurl.


BASHALL EAVES


a representative of a firm of skin cream manufacturers gave a talk and demonstrated make-up


SK IN DEEP.—Mrs. Moorwood,


at a Women's


meeting of Bashall Eaves Institute on Monday


nightMrs. Backhouse was the model for Mrs. Moorwood's demonstra­


was won by Mrs. Procter Mifs M. Spurgeon, the piesi-


tion . A. 'competition for hand cream


—-


Clitheroc Angling Association, and is known throughout the district for his interest in music, to which he has devoted most of his spare-time. He is treasurer of the Clitheroc Operatic Society and for some 20 years was its honorary pianist, a position he also holds with both the Black­ burn Amateurs and the Black- bum Light Operatic Society. He is also pianist and secretary of the Ciitheroe Orchestral Society, whose conductor is another Blackburn man. Mr. Alan Cross- lev, of Lammack Road. Mr. Bury intends to maintain his musical interests in his retirement.


Mr. Bury is treasurer of the


“SCENE” NEAR TAXIS


JL charge of being drunk and disorderly in King Street, Clitheroe. on Wednesday night, Walter Raymond Eccles. of The Crescent, Dunsop Bridge, was fined £3 at Clitheroc yesterday. Inspector P. B. Jackson, pro­


1 JLEADING “Guilty" to a


secuting, said that P.S. Whig- ham and P-C. Healey had their attention drawn to a disturbance near two taxis in King Street. Ecclcs had just arrived in one


of the taxis. They told Eccles, who was


dent. presided. _______ ______ __________ _____________


drunk, to be quiet and go home, lie would not do so and was arrested and taken to Clithcroc police station.


SITUATIONS VACANT c« L M R S o S 5 « “ P e ^


ALL OCCASIONS WITH |ND KNITWEAR TO TONE


|ig new in HATS and CAPS by Christys OUR ATTRACTIVE RANGE


|F CLOTHING j) and Co. Ltd. s Tailors and Outfitters


PLACE, CLITHEROE PHONE 58


COMPTOMETER OPERATOR


AppUcations we invited fo^thc a to v e ^ s t io n of Department. Dut es will afe


accounting machine (for approximately £27 to a m i l


other general duties w ^ c e n . £397 p.a. at age 18


23 or over enter at A-041'*'0** experience.


Five day week and superannuate. Mid-day meal may be put- chased at the hospital.


days of this advertisement. Applications . . . ~ ............................. .... ................


trajnlng win be given) and ssarv galarv according to age.


of £696 p.a. Applicants aged dlng M quaUlcations and


the Finance a simple


armual increments of


GINCE it was announced a month ago that the large drapery and women s a outfitters, Coleman’s, of Castle Street, had been sold, fficre have been many , .


the town as to its future,


people are under the impression that any of two or three large chain stores sell* g the purchasers.


The shop has been sold through an agent and although the premises are .


. At least one customer has asked the assistants in the shop if it were true


the premises are to be used for and at present, as the sign in shop is to be let.


___ I,. onA ____ « Hu> sicn in the tinner window snows, ' ••


.’hes are , u .hod


manv


was going to be knocked down and an arcade made leading through to Lowerg • _ We understand, however, no decision has yet been made by the purchas


^


ONCE AGAIN YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY


QUALITY. PERFECT TOWELS AT BETTER THAN USUAL VALUES OSMAN :: CHRISTY VANTONA :: B.M.K. and the leading


Continental Makers All Sizes


From 14 x 20 to 48 x 80


PORRITTS The Linen Specialists


9 THWAITES ARCADE 8 PRESTON NEW ROAD BLACKBURN Also


4 HARGREAVES ST. BURNLEY


j dock with his head bowed wiliilc Mr. Justice Gorman pro­


nounced sentence. Masters, who said he had


attacked Mr. Littler when he was “on edge and hotted up” because Mr. L i t t l c r had laughed at him when he asked for a loan and “came out nasty” about his girl friend being pregnant, was found guilty after the jury had been


out for nearly 2J hours. After being out for an hour,


•the monthly meeting of the Divi­ sional Education Executive at


the jury had returned to court to ask Mr. Justice Gorman for clarification of what exactly con­ stituted theft, to enable them to decide whether Masters was guilty of capital murder or not.


Fortv-four years5 service with Savings Bank


•• •


Mr. Littler. a retired bricklayer at his home in Derby Street, but had denied that it was in the course or furtherance of


Masters had admitted killing


theft. The jury retired at 11-30 on the


third day of the trial and re­ turned with a verdlot at 2-15 in the afternoon. The Judge had previously com ple ted his summing-up which had started


the day before. He told the Jury that they


“were not concerned in the slightest degree with the impli­ cations of bringing in a verdict of guilty of capital murder."


ONE TASK


to decide whether the prosecu­ tion had proved, so that they were sure, that Masters had mur­ dered Ml'. Littler in the course or furtherance of theft. . Masters had denied that he


Their one task, he said, was


TOOK KNIFE "FOR JOKE"


111 OR STEALING a table knife, valued at Is. lid-


a


an 18-years-old labotuei, of Levant Street, Padiham, was given an absolute dischatge on payment of costs by Clitheroe Magistrates yesterday- inspector P. B. Jackson, piosc-


Whalley cafe, Robert Alderson, cuting, said that Aldcreon


interviewed by P-C. Heale Whalley Police Station about


the knife and said: ' 1 ‘“ ’u from the Montrose. We ueie having a bit of a joke. I put the knife in my pocket. I dulnot realise I had it until we *eie on the bus going home.’


In the cafe lie was "having a bit of fun with the boys and forgot all about the knife until he was on the bus.


Alderson told the court that


robbed Mr. Littler, whose home was said to have been ransacked. He claimed that he obtained


money by breaking open the meter in his mother's home at Clitheroe after realising that Mr. Littlcr was dead and leaving the house in a panic. An hour after retiring the


jury returned to court for the foreman to ask for clarification of what constituted theft—did an article stolen have to be taken off the premises. The judge told the jury “a


WHALLEY ACCIDENT SEQUEL


4 N accident between a car A and a lorry at the junction


person steals who, without the consent of the owner, fraudu­ lently and without a claim of right made in good faith, takes and carries a w a y anything capable of being stolen with intent at the time of such taking, permanently to deprive the' owner thereof.” He added that there must be


of Brooks Lane. Whalley, and Clitheroe Road led to the car driver being fined £5 at Clith­ eroe yesterday for driving with­ out due care and attention.


Road, Accrington was also order­ ed to pay £2 towards witnesses' expenses and his licence was endorsed.


Joseph Shorrock of Clevelcys


a carrying away but it need not be a taking and carrying away from the premises on which it was. Defence Counsel, Mr. Derek


The lorry driver, John MOrm, 1 Invited. of Lvnwood Poultry Farm, Wls- 1


\> . A -


Hodgson. Q.C., asked the jury on Thursday, the second day of the trial, for a verdict of guilty of murder but not guilty of capital murder. He submitted that although


FOR PROSECUTION


Q.C.. prosecuting, said the pro­ secution's case was that Masters, who was in dire need of money, killed Mr. Littler when he refused him some. The house had been ransacked


In reply, Mr. Godfrey Heilpern


and Mr. Littler's trousers pockets turned out. He said the jury might think


the words Masters used in his statement to the police: "I only meant to knock him out. I wan­ ted some money for me and my girl Pat." were a confession of capital murder. They might think that being


he did not contest that Masters brutally murdered Mr. Littler but contended it was not a premeditated crime with theft as its intent but one done in an uncontrolled rage. The judge, who began his sum­ ming up on the Thursday spoke


unable to get money by fair means, he tried to get it by foul. Mr. Hodgson told the jury that


well.’ told the court that he had been driving along Clitlicroe Road before the accident occur­ red and had intended to turn into Brooks Lane.


He signalled his intention to


Masters admitted killing Mr. Littlcr. it was not in the course or furtherance of tlieft.


make the turn and had to swing out onto the crown of the road in order to make the sharp turn


Shorrock's car w h i c h had apparently been overtaking on the inside struck the lorry on the near side.................


into Brooks Lane. He had started to turn when


LIBERALS WIN LIBERALS gained one seat, the only change, in elections for


SEAT ON RURAL COUNCIL


Clithcroc Rural Council on Wednesday. At Whalley, William Garbuft Pape, an asbestos merchant,


who unsuccessfully opposed County Councillor Basil Greenwood in the County Council elections, gained a scat on


•he Rural Council for the first time. Retiring councillor Mr. B. L. Cunliffc (Conservative) lost


his seat, finishing fourth in the poll for three seats, The


o t h e r two retiring


councillors, J. H. Fell (Inde­ pendent) and Mrs. M. Troop (Conservative) both retained their scats, Mr. Fell lopping


rural district was at Chipping, where retiring candidate, R. R. Whitaker, retained his seat. Results:


the poll with 637 voles. The only other election in the


Fr. J. C. Tranmar* (unopposed!. Bowland - with - Leagrams: H.


Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley: RURAL COUNCIL


Holden' (unopposed >. Chatburn: J. G. Sharp” and


F. Clayton*' (unopposed i. Chipping: R. R- Whitaker*


land Ward: H. Holden. A. E. Leece, F. Seed. (No contest). Lea- gram Ward: E. Hoyle, H. Park­ inson, E. Rich. (No contest). Chatburn: E. Bolton, E. Frank-


Bowland-with-Loagram: Bow-


THE NEW SEASON'S | CYCLES


ARE NOW IN STOCK Call and sec our range


All Makes in Stock


Iand, G. P. Womersley, H. E. Boden. Mrs. L. Kay, Miss G. C. Freeman, F. Clayton. T Hudson.


Preston (239). T. Procter (225). R. R. Whitaker (220), H. Gornall (165). M. Hoyle (162). Unsuccess­


(No contest). Chipping: J. Berry (254). A.


ful- J. B. Beesley (791. Pendleton: G. E. Cowpertli-


waite (87). W. Cowperthvvaite (85), E. Holgate (84), R. Thistlc- thwaite (74). T. Whitwell (64).


<143t. Unsuccessful: H. Gornall 1130>. E. Ellison (79) 64 per cent, poll. Downliam and Twiston: J. R.


Your old hike taken in pari exchange


Sec the new Moulton Cycle (Woonc Lane Window)


Unsuccessful: R. F. Berry (54). Thornley-with-Wheatley: J. M.


Jackson* (unopposed). Pendletont E. Holgate* tun-


opposed). Thornley-with-Wheatlcyt J. M.


Mrs. M. Troop* (448). W. G. Pape (385). Unsuccessful: B. L. Cunltffe- (307). W. Kinder (235). D. N. Walker (177). 55 per cent, poll. Wiswoll and Little Mitton: C.


Airey* (unopposed). Whalley: J. H. Fell* (637),


Eastwood” (unopposed). ’ denotes retiring councillor. PARISH COUNCILS


Airev. O. Hayhurst, W. Lawson. J. W. Ross, F. Swannack. (No


contest). Whalley: J. H. Fell (651), Mrs.


M. Troop (5161. J. S. R. Shaw (516), W. G. Pape (456) B. L. Cunliffe (436), N. Murtagh (406), W. Kinder (383). Unsuccessful: M. Camm (320). J. Ireland (308).


MOOR LANE & WOONE LANE CLITHEROE * TEL- 683^


GOOD PARKING AT BOTH SHOPS


D. N. Walker (275). Wiswell: Barrow Ward: W. S.


Pierce (unopposed). Worston a n d Mearley: H.


Tranmar (no contest). Hurst Green and Stoneyhurst


• Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley: Chaigley Ward: Rev. Fr. J. C.


ward: D. Lakeland (191), J. R. Lvnch (161). Mrs. M. J. M. Brown (155). W. Jacques (144). J. Kay (120). B. Rawcliffe (118). J. Bailey <09). Unsuccessful: J.


ShliUleworth (83). \V ADDINGTON


T. C. Baker presided over the last meeting in the session of Waddington Mothers' Union. There was a large attendance, q s young mothers of the Sun- Say School children -had been


MOTHERS' U N I O N : Mrs.


ol East Bradford, who gave a ■talk on “The family and wor­ ship" She was thanked by Mrs- Baker. A Jacob's Join supper


The speaker was Mrs. Pedlej, „ „ followed-


trip will take place on May 21 to Grange-over-Sands and Mote- cambe. Members are requested to


The annual Mothers Union , „ .


contact Mrs. Whiteside. READING ROOM: At Wad­


dington Reading Room weekly whist drive the winners were: Ladies: 1. Mrs- M- Moore;


Represented by Mr. E. Slinger.


Shorrock said that lie had not seen Moran give' a signal and with Maron turning his lorry to­ wards the crown of the road he had thought the lorry would turn right into Mitton Road and not left into Brooks Lane.


for almost an hour before the court adjourned. He continued his summing up on Friday


morning.


concentrate on the evidence going to determine the question of murder in the course or fur­


The judge said he wished to . . , t . therance of theft.


he had said the previous day that the jury alone were judges of the truth of evidence and


He wished to emphasise wliat .


could accept, or reiect any pan of it as they felt it was propel


to do.


Gents: 1. Mrs. A- Speak, 2. Mrs. T. Oddie: cons. Mrs. L-


„ ,


Bates. DEMONSTRATIONS:


mark the end of evening classes organised by Miss Peace, of the Education Department, demon­ strations were given of potteij and dressmaking in the foim of a mannequin parade by mem­ bers displaying suits and die-ses thev had made themselves. The folk dancing troupe gave


T o Slaidburn.


to swell proceeds which amounted to £12 to be divided between the Sunday School and the


A bring and buy stall helped „


Coronation Gardens. Miss Peace thanked all who


their very fine work.


had helped in any waj and praised all those who' had attended the evening classes lot


Mrs. M. Wooff; cons, Mrs. A. Smith.


(No contest). BE SURE ( (ATS and other shop, office,


YOUR PET HAS CARE AT WHIT


be left over the Whit weekend without food and water. Arrange for someone to visit them. A


J and factory pets should not


supply of food and wafer left for the whole week-end is not satisfactory. The household pet of anyone


going away on holiday should not be left without attention. If the pet cannot be taken away,


Brown. H. Crawford. W. Har­ greaves. W. A. Robertson. Wis­ well Ward: F. Forrest. E. M. Foster. C. Pierce. J. Thompson.


Helena Rubinstein Skin Dew ends dry skin in 10 seconds


M O IS T U R IS E S P A Y & WIGHT


How can' you keep your com­ plexion forever fresh.forever


dewy? —will) SKIN dew, Helena Rubinstein's new, creamy moist­


urising emulsion. skin di.vv is scientifically formu­


lated wiih "ferments Iactiqucs" to replenish vital inner moisture, ! maintain the healthy acid balance


i of the outer skin, it melts away 1 dryness, smooths out tiny fines , __p ro te c ts y o u r sk in fronr_btcnr-


arrange for reliable friends or relations to look after him. It is an offence in law to abandon an animal in a way likely to cause it unnecessary suffering. Some hotels and boarding


! ishes and all impurities. Use skin dew every Jay under


houses make dogs welcome with their owners. If you would like the addresses, send a stamped addressed envelope to R.S.P.C.A., 105 Jermyn Street. London, S.W.I., and ask for the list. Anyone who thinks of placing


m o o r l a n d r o a d s


a dancing display under the direction of Mrs. Durham, of


should take care to avoid wan­ dering animals. People should not attract these animals on to the roads, where they risk injury lo themselves and others. In the New Forest a by-law makes it an offence to feed the ponies by the road-side. Moor animals are likely to appear on roads with­ out warning and for this reason extra care — particularly the moderation of speed — is essen­ tial if accidents are to be


On moorland roads motorists CAVE timej ^ o N E Y COME TO US FOR THE ULTIMATE IN


AUTO-ELECTRICAL, BATTERY AND TYRE SERVICE


dogs locked in unventilated cars or carry them in the boots of cars. These practices cause dis­ tress to animals and have, more than once, given the R.S.P.C.A. grounds for taking proceedings under the Protection of Animals


avoided. Motorists should not leave


tlie country, do not allow him to chase farm animals. Keep him on the lead in streets.


Act. 1911. If a dog should be taken into


TOWEL WEEK


at Dunderdale and Yates READY FOR EARLIEST


You CAN afford a New AUSTIN


Min( Basic . . £488 or £98 Mini Suner . fS2D or xiuc 1100 (Ic Luxe £651 or £1J1 A40


YOU’LL BE AMAZED WHAT WE ALLOW


on your nroscnt car or van taken in asainst the AUSTIN 1100 — or any other Austin model


PHONE NOW! For a Demonstration


No oblisation. ol course! — —


All prices include Heater, Windscreen Washers, Number Plates, Delivery and 12 months’ Licence Choice of Colours always available


★ Immediate Hire Purchase and Insurance Facilities ie Pari Exchanges welcomed


DUNDERDALE & YATES LTD y


TOLl BAR GARAGE- WHALLSy OLD ROAO Tel. 7033 - BLACKBURN - Tel. 6867


ANYTHING TO SELL?


USE OUR COLUMNS Phone Clitheroc 407


FRIGIDAIRE


SOUTHERN & REDFERN Blackpool Blackburn' c* Burnley :


Luxe £598 or £12?5


A110 de Luxo £1080 or £216 Mini Van .. £415 »r £83 A35 Van ----- * 433 or


36 payments oj £13 5 36 payments of £14 J 36 payments of £17 14 36 payments of £17 0 36 payments of £21 6 36 payments of £29 5 36 payments of £11 6 36 payments of £11 1o


CRYPTON ELECTRIC ENGINE TUNING W. & F. DAWSON LID.


PRIMROSE GARAGE, WHALLEY RD. CLITHEROE


TEL. 883 (3 lines)


your make-up and at night when vou go lo bed. No sign of grease, because its rare emollients penc- tralc and spread right into >our skin. . . protecting and moisturis­ ing every moment of the day—* and night! 12/6 and21/6.


an animal in kennels is advised to pav a visit and make sure that the establishment is well-run.


CHARLES CLEGG, it 5 CHURCH


CHEMIST


STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 591_


c. l - •*.»' b- • ’ O - ”


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