BURG M
Q
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for circulation The
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WB.TBKB
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in Which is Included 1he Evening News and The Roseburg Review
ROSEBtnG. OltEtiO.V, MONDAY, NOVLMBLR 21, 1921.
VOL. X No. 270, OF THE EVEMNQ NEW 8.
ROSE
ST
VOL X-V"
V
RAINSTORM i. UAMAUt
THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE
STATE-WIRES ARE DOWN
Locally High Water Puis Light Plant Out of Commission For
Several Hours and Forces Use of Steam Unit
Tracks Washed Out Near Albany.
ri.nnrtfl from
I Glide, the new dam constructed
1 NEW DAM WASHED OUT
during the summer at the North
Hapqua Fish Hatchery, at an
expense of $15,000 was washed
I out last night. The high water,
. :. i. took out a large
tart of the dam causing a loss
a of many thousands of dollars.
a The exact extent of the damage
a however, could not do iri w
a u all telepnoue cuiimu..... -
a with that section oi uic
a was cut off this morning when
the line enl oul UI ""-. T
a hatchery cannot be reached ow-
a ins to the fact that the ferry at
a Lone Rock Is out of order dur-
a lng the hlsh water. People at
GUde. however, saw the big
a hewed timbers used In the dam
a floatisg do" stream and It Is
a felt certain that the dam is bad-
a ij wrecked.
Roseburg did not feel the brunt of
the storm which has oeeu i-i""s
crerthe state, until the steady down
pour of last nlsht began to effect the
rivers and roails, wth subsequent de
lars and troubles. The rain started
yesterday afternoon and in 24 hours
it to rooghlv estimated, amounted to
Mlvtwo Inches. At the weather ob
lenition this morning at 5 o'clock,
to instruments recorded a minimi
i 1.26 inches. Iiurlng the entire
Doming the downpour continued
itk nnlv freemen t Intervals of cessa
tion and it Is thought that the total
mount for the time of the storm
will amount to well over two Inches.
Probably the most serious erred
was the damaRe to tne local usui "
water plant, necessitating the use of
the iteara unit and curtailing the
amount of light and power.
Snow has been falling steadily on
the mountains of the North Unipqua
watershed for the past few weeks
and with a warm rain and wind from
the south the snow went oil rapidly.
The North Umpqua rose steadily be
tween midnight and 5 o'clock this
morning and at noon today was wllh
In ( Inches of the highest mark for
last Tear, being well over the 8 foot
level.
Because of the depth of the chan
nel below the dam, the waters pile
n in the tail race and flood the wat
er wheels making it Impossible to
operate the plant by water power.
Ai a result the plant went out of
commission short y before ft o
this morning. Fires wore put under
the boilers In the steam unit aa
quickly as possible and the business
district was furnished with electri
city before 10 o'clock. The residence
districts, however, were without pow
er for the greater part or th day.
The company Is doing everything
in its power to supply power and
light and will keep the plant operat
ing at its best possible capacity con
sidering its crippled condition. The
management has been endeavoring to
deepen the channel In the tail race
and when the water recedes will con
tinue this work. If the channel can
be deepened sufficiently the water
will be carried off fast enough to al
low the plant to operate in the fu
ture In spite of high water Manager
Jennings states that the company In
tends to make substantial Improve
ments to the plant that In coming
years will prevent the power from be
ing affected by th weather condi
tions but that because of the local
political situation in the past the
company has not desired to put addi
tional funds into Improvements until
the exact status of the proposed mu
nicipal plant could be determined.
Aside from crippling the light and
water plant the rain caused consider
able damage to roads. On new im
provements work was effectually
halted, while In places where the
drainage was poor the surface was
washed away. Commissioners Weav
er and Long, from Myrtle Creek and,
Yonralla respectively came to the
city this morning and staled that In
several places they found the coun
ty roads being softened and damag
ed considerably by the rain. An ef
fort will be made to repair these
places at once.
At Mvrtle Creek there Is great fear
of additional slides on the Pacific
highway. Last year there were some
very bad slides there and from gen
eral appearences thero are apt to be
slides again this year. Boulders and
dirt were falling onto the road In
large quantities this morning, motor
ist, ronnrtert and In the event the
rains continue as appears evident the
cliffs will become soft
ened and Is apt to fall onto the high
way. The highway commission
expected to take care or this manor.
an will nrobably put men
at work at once removing any debrlf
which may accumulate on me niRii
v.ay. Toio.rrn,,h ami telethone linos cen
trally are down, it was Impossible
... r. in touch wi''a Port. anil
t.-lcgraph today except by way of San
....!-. .nH na a result all mes-
clock .:n rtelnvol. Severn! of lh
Premier Briand Tells
oj France's Need For "
a Large Standing Army
Ty AMnnatM Press.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Prem
ier Briand held the arms conference
rlt tor an hour today with the
orld for his audience while he told
ol France's ne. d for a large army.
Three M.ike Siieorticn.
Washington v..v t mtu
M Press 1 Both Italv and France
nl0n?h Car, f-hanter and Premier
"rlandj resnm-tivelv i.iv ...nii
Jbe third plenary sessn of the con-
FAIR TAX CAIUUES
PORTLAND. Nov. 21. With
one of the largest votes ever
cast In a municipal election, the
1925 exposition taxation meas-
ure was passed Saturday with
a majority slightly better than
4 to 1, according to unofficial
final returns announced yester-
day morning when returns from
all the 37V precincts baa been
compiled.
The count showed a total
vote of 33.796, with 27,111 for
the measure and 6,685 against
it.
The total registration for the
t city was 85.525, which brings
the voting percentage to 39 H.
w or IK per cent larger than the
vote on the soldiers' bonus,
when a 35 per cent vote was
cast. The majority In the case
of the exposition taxation bill
was also greater, the bonus car-
rying by 3.85 to 1, with a vote
28,276 in favor and 7.298
against.
WW
Mrs. Hyman Wollenberg, a
lifelong resident of Douglas
county, passed away Sunday
morning at the homo of her
daughter in San Francisco. Her
death was very sudden and she
was apparently In the best of
health only a few moments be-
s fore. She wass sitting In a cnatr
when a blood vessel in her head
burst and death followed short-
ly. Her daughter, Mrs. John X. w
Eppinger and her husband, took
the Shasta train and arrived
here this afternoon to nottry
Hyman Wollenberg of the death
of his wife. They will return
to San Francisco at once. Mrs. w
Wollenberg was one of the best
known ladles in this county and
she leaves many friends to
mourn her death.
MRS. WOLLENBERG DIES
feren
e meetlm Rt n o'clock with
"iwectlos on the rerWtlnn nl
"mam-nts Fnn'' now has a stand
ing army of 7s:,,floo men.
Km.. Xaval Itntlon Plan.
MSHINGTOV v i ii..
"i? 'ireat Ttrltlan has In-
l"n.Wl,hnut '""vatlon the "R-5-
mi , ,ropo,d In the American
lirtL? ' I1 " ,earn',1 knight on
'ttbt authority "
Pan as a whole only principle.
T" of their desire to m.t tnr.
Z!K i""i"; f the
t. pm.i i. . "'""""nut Features,
l-al 7 . ' ""alive cap-
tb. r.,; 1 n ,or Britlan.
CiU'' JP without
-in-renr, 0f (h r,rlt,h r-nr.
to the capital ship ratio
became known tonight as an after
math of the conference yesterday be
tween Secretary Hughes. Mr. Balfour
and Admiral Kato, at which the nav
al question was canvassed In the
light of Japanese reservations.
. n i
Sicily Scene of
Big Cloudbursts
(Hy Associated PreM.)
MESSINA. Sicily. Nov. 21.
Cloudbursts have devastated the
whole countryside near here, entire
vilclages being swept by and the rail
roads and lines of communication
being broken. Hundreds are home
less and many are reported dead.
atlr,
Hay and Grain
Rates Ordered
rornlry telephone linos were down
an;' enisrgency cr.uvs were rent out
to make repairs.
Douglas count-, however. Is touch
ed very lightly in comparison with
other placeB. Portland had 5 inches
of rainfall in 24 hours, while other
places reported equally heavy down
pours with disastrous results. The
. i, kiii.Aan Alhanv and Turner
were flooded causing delays to all
trains and doing mucn aanuB i
tracks.
Pneumonia Causes
Death of Girl
Esther Anderson, aged 13. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Anderson,
of Elgarose, died this afternoon fol
lowing a brief Illness. Miss Ander
ion contracted a severe cold which
vent Into pneumonia. She was ser
innalv 111 for only three days before
death occured. The funeral serv-
will ha held tomorrow afternoon
at the Elgarose church, Rev. Edmons
cfficlatltg.
. o
Abe Evans Is
Granted Appeal
SALEM, Or., Nor. 21. Peniten
tiary officials today received a tele
gram from The Dalles to the effect
that Abe Oivens, now In the state
penitentiary here awaiting execution
for the murder of James Doran, has
heen eranted until January 10 to
perfect an appeal to the ' supreme
court. Tne action oi in uu;o
court automatically stays th execu-
Hnn
Evans, In a conversation wun
prison officials recently, said ne
would not appeal nis case xu iu
supreme court. He declared that ne
could neither read nor write and pre
ferred hanging to passing the re
mainder of his days within the peni
tentiary walls. Mrs. Evans later
gave out a statement here that she
had notified her husband's attorneys
to nerfect an appeal.
As a result of tire s'ay of execu
tion iran ted In the Kv-i case there
will be only two nr"i"ings ai me
orison December 2. These will In
cludje Elvle Kir:iy. anas james
Owens, and John Hathle, who are
iniof4 .tenth wentnnce ror tne pari
they played In the murder of Sheriff
Til Taylor of Umatilla county.
35 Inches Snow
balls In The Dalles
BKFKCT OF STORM IX OHK-
liO.N AM) WASHIXUTO.X
' ;
St. Helens. Ore. -Heavy rain
continues; silver thaw melts.
Albany, Ore. Rainfall since
Friday, 6.6K inches. n-men:i
flooded. Streams rising.
Baker, Ore. Snow 4 Inches
deep and still falling. No trains 4
from west.
Chchalis, Wash. Snow heav-
lest In years. Logging camps
may close. Rail later sets in
and continues all afternoon.
Eugene, Ore. The McKenzie
highway pass blocked by heavy
4 snow.
Corvnllis, Ore. Torrents of
rain fall. Pacific highway six
Inches under water.
Walla Walla, Wash. Snow
16 inches deep. Car lines par-
alyzed. Farmers isolated.
Salem, Ore. Marlon county
streams rising as result of heav-
lest rain in years.
Eugene, Ore. Willamette
river rises 8.2 feet In 36 hours.
4 Ruin shows no sign of abating
4 with much land .under water.
Moro, Ore. Snow 3 feot deep 4
and collapse of roof.i feared.
Astoria, Ore. Disagreeable
rain accompanied by a brisk
wind.
Prosser. Wash. Heavy snow
falls; wheat farmers rejoieo -
La Grande, Ore. Snow 2"
inches deep. Fall ceases and
rain sets In.
Tillamook, Or. Heavy rains
puts Tillamook streams out of
banks.
Hillsboro, Ore. Heavy rain
continues and lowlands are
flooded.
The Dalles. Ore. Know 36
inches deep is topped off with
sleet storm. City is paralyzed. 4
Ashland. Ore. Ashland has
first rain ot season.
Pendleton. Ore. $r,0.000
damage done by 21-Inch snow.
4
Northwest Struck
By Terrific Storm
n.. A.nr.r.tnt,H PrPRH.)
pniiTI.AM). Nov. 21. No
trains left Portland this morn-
lng for the east, and all trains
rtun here Rlnce yesterday morn-
ing are stalled along the linos
paralleling the Columbia river, w
owing to heavy snows. Deep
drifts and slides tied up the
traffic. The Southern l'acinc w
ia nlan crinnled by a washout
of the bridge approach at Jef-
rnrsnn. necessitating detours.
The wires are prostrated in all
directions, service on some or
the lines being maintained by
roundabout routes.
The silver thaw which yes-
terday gripped Portland, enus-
Ing heavy damage, breaking
trees and shrubs,, disappeared
during the night. The rain is
continuing. w
Eastern Oregon and Wash-
ington Is under from four
Inches to two feet of snow.
County Budget
Committee Meets
H, 'l1' "turned from a trip
rtlartd "' T motored to
"''-MaVo Vty the
?0 fhh :n4vth "turned
for toa football lamt.
(Br Associated Proaal.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. A posi
tive order was Issired by the inter
state commerce commission today
requiring the railroads to put ap
proximately a sixteen per cent de
crease, ordered recently In hay and
grain rates. Into effect on or before
December 27th.
Wlllard Cole of Wodburn It pend
Ing a few days In Roseburg atend
lng to hualnass natters. Mr. Col le
with the Aouthern Pacific, and mar
mils Roseburg bis bom.
THE DALLES. Or., Nov. 20.
With 25 Inches of snow on the level
and aleet falling at 6 o'clock tonight
all of eastern Oregon was shut off
from the outside world by one of the
severest storms this section has ever
experienced. Five trains, both east
and westbound, were snowbound be
tween The Dalles and Portland
big snow plow will leave The Dalles
at 4 o'clock Monday morning, fol
lowed by a wrecker, to attempt
11AVK RESERVE OOMPAXY
(ftv Associated Press.) 4
PORTLAND. Nov. 21. Forty
three units of the 96th division
of the Army Reserve Corps were
assigned to Oregon, according
to an announcement made to-
day. Roseburg was assigned
Company H. (machine gun)
382nd Infantry.
WOULD JOIN V. S.
4 (By United Press.)
LONDON. Nov. Zi. ureal w
Britlan would be certain to Join
the United States in the event
of a war with Japan, the Lora
on Times declared today, de-
manding abrogation of the Ang-
lo-Japancse alliance.
.
WILL INVESTIGATE DEATH.
An investigation Into the
death of Oren Schulti was 4
started by the local officers to-
day. The sickness which re- .
suited in the death of the young
man was caused by poisonous
moonshine, the officers allege,
and an effort Is being made to
discover the source of the
liquor which he drank. Ho pro-
cured tho moonshine, it is
claimed, on Armistice day, and
after drinking a large quantity
of it he became very ill and
complications arose which fin-
ally resulted In his death, cor-
oner Ritter today turned over
4 to Sheriff Starmer the facts in
hiH possession and the sheriff's
office will endeavor to locate
the source of the poisoned In-
4 toxicant.
cent of the registration.
The next step In the exposition
project is the proposed holding of a
special Btnte election, at which a
proposal will be voted on for the
raining of an additional $3,000,000
hy a state tax. It is proposed also to
raise $1,000,000 through sale of
stock in the exposition corporation,
making, if th state tax carries, $6,
000,000 in all.
DOUGLAS COUNTY TURKEY
CROP ONLY ABOUT HALF
AS LARGE AS LAST YEAR
Pool
Formed by Local Farm Bureau Exchange Sold to Seattle
Firms For Price of 41 1-2 Cents Local Growers
Get Best Price in the State.
Approximately half the usual num
ber of turkeys weie shipped from
Douglas county for tahe Thanksgiv
ing market. It Is roughly estimated
that there- were 4U,U0U pounds
shipped from the county. Including
all points, whllo last year 45.000
pounds were shipped from Roseburg
alone, white Oakland had an equal
amount.
The great slump In the number ot
turkeys Is ' due to several causes,
principally the weather conditions,
which resulted in the death of a
large number of the small turkeys
and held back the growth of the
others. This caused a large num
ber of growers to decide to hold
their turkeys ror tne unriBimas mar
ket when it is expected that the price
will be much better, while the birds
will be larger and heavier, and con
sequently will bring a better price.
Roseburg turkeys brought the best
price of any of the birds sold In the
state. Medford s market, it la re
ported, reached only 38 cents, while
Willamette Valley turkeys went for
35 and 38 cents.
The Farm Bureau pool netted 14,
000 pounds. After the price reached
40 cents many growers were willing
to sell for cash rather than wait for
the pool and consequently put their
birds on the cash market.
After thoroughly slxlng up the
market and receiving reports from
ill of the buying centers, it was de
termined to sell the pool to cash
buyers, it possible, rather than riBk
consignment upon an unstable mar
ket. After receiving bids from the
various buyers the birds were Bold to
the Indonendent Packing company
and the Jim Henry company for the
price of 41 H cents, being 1 cents
better than the price paid tor the
birds Bold on the cash market. The
money will be distributed to the
various growers as soon as possible.
Reports from the cities show tho
markets there to be very weak and
the demand Is short. Retail prices
in the city are expected to reach
about 52 cents, and In view ot this
fact it Is considered that tho Doug
las county growers fared very well,
especially when the price paid else
where is taken Into consideration.
Just what the Christmas market
will be is the problem now before
the turkey growers. Hundreds of
birds which ordinarily would have
gone for the Thanksgiving trade
wore withheld on the gamble that
the Christmas market as usual will
be higher. Some market experts,
however, predict that the price will
drop, as there Is a general decline
reported in prices.
Pioneer of '49
Dies at Hospital
John C. Elder, for many years a
resident of Myrtle Creek, died last
night at Mercy Ilospltul after a ling
ering illness. Mr. Elder Is well known
In this county having been a resident
here since 1850. He came across
the plains In the gold rush of '49 and
came from Calfornia Into Oregon tak
ing up land In this county, -lis has
made his home near Myrtle Creek
continuously since that time. He
has been in poor health for a number
of months and was recently brought
to the local hospital. No funeral ar
rangements have yet been made.
The county budget comnilltee
met today to form the budget
of expenses for the coming year.
The task will be a difficult one
as under the new budget law
it is necessary to work through
the data of expenses for scv-
ernl vears. The dnta has been
procured by clerks who have
been working for several days
at this one task and this will
save the committee a great deal
of time. Tho committee Is com
posed of the county court and
n T? nates of Myrtle Creek.
Jess Laswell of Yoncalla. and
Barton Helllwell of Hosenurg.
a Tt, hndget committee alter
completing Its work win ap- w
nrnve be budget formed and It
will then be officially adopted at
the December meeting oi
Edenbower Lady
Dies at Hospital
Mary E. Gibson, aged 59 years, a
native of New Hampshire, died this
mnrnlnz after a long illness. Mrs
ctiiann has been a resident of Eden
hner for a number of years, her
h,i.nmi. A E. Olbson. being employ-
,.,i hv -tbe nnualas County Light anl
Water Company. The funeral was
held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from
the Hosoburg Undertaking Parlors
and the body was taken to Sutherlln
and buried in the cemetery mero.
county court.
JU1KJE HAMILTON f AM.LD
TO Ml lIMIM.lll Ull .lli
Footbridge to
Umpqua Addition
Tho material for the footbridge
across the site of the old Alexander
bridge to Umpqua Park auuuion ar
rived today and construction will
start at once. The bridge win oe oi
the suspension type. With the com
pletion of the bridge tne cnnaren an
Umpqua Park addition win once
more be given an opportunity to at
tend school. Heretofore only a few
of them have been able to attend
and those few were forced to travel
the old road around tbe Dase oi mi.
Ncbo or ferry the river In noats. i ne
South Umpqua has risen about nve
feet this afternoon ana is expect
to go up three or four moro feet
before morning unloss the rains
stop.
Patronesses For
Thanksgiving Ball
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the military ball on
Thanksgiving night at tbe armory.
sponsored by the Roseburg national
guard company. This Is the second
annual military bail of the company
and the event will be one ot the big
dances of the year. The list ot pat
ronesses made pnbllc today were the
following: Mesdamcs George E.
Houck, Fred Uaynes. Frank LUburn,
it. C, Waddell, Guy Cordon, Bert
Hates, Claire K. Allen, Ray Clark,
J. E. Flurry, C. L. Stoddard, Earl
Burr, Roy Catching, John McClin
tock, J. F. Dlllard, Harley Watson,
Leon McCIIntock, Wm. Bell, Guy
Flint, Charles Wharton, John C. Run
yon. J. Throne, B. W. Bates, W. H.
Fisher, Nathan Fullerton, Wm. Poor
man. I. B. Riddle. Ohas. McElhinney.
James Sawyers, Chas. Gilbert, Geo.
Rradburn, L. B. Skinner, and Roy
Bellows.
WILL INSPECT
ANY
Adjutant General White and Major
White, commanding the 1st Battalion
Oregon National Guard, will be here
tonight for the purpose of making an
official Inspection of the local mach
ine gun company. The company has
been making important strides and is
In excellont shape for this inspection.
Mrs. Sara Russell, who has been
visiting at Eugene for a few days,
returned this afternoon to her home
in this clty
Dolly Gardner Believes
Her Bandit Husband Will
Be Willing to Reform
j-ii t r,.,!.! r W Hamlilon haft
Llixuu j u ' ------ .
knnn M.iin.1 to Portland where n
Protests Are
Sent to Olcott
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 18. A number
of unsigned lottnrs wore received at
the executive offices today from
Koseburg protesting against me pur
ported humane treatment accorded
Dr Richard M. Brumflold, who Is In
the state penitentiary hore awaiting
execution for tho murder of Dennis
fluswll of Dlllard. Douglas county.
In a letter to a former cellmate In
the Roseburg Jail Dr. Brumflold said
ho wns receiving humane treatment
the prison, and had oeen auowea
mc-nd-ot circuit court for several Jo 'e -n n.
weeks. The ronges'.lon oi ine -et
In Multnomah county has piaile
It necessary to can in
outside the circuit. Judge Ham -ton
will leave In a few days and will
be on hand for the opening nf the
term on Monday.
. u
PORTLAND VOTES TAX
FOR l25 K. POSITION.
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 19.
Early returns from a special rliy
olectlon held today Indicated that
the sole proposal on the ball"t au
thorization of a anwlnl tax sufficient
Th. nk will I .i in h held here in 190.
to
bad
,.,! niil.llr and subsequently was
printed In the newspapers of south
ern Oregon.
rii, of the letters recv-lved
here todny said the prisoner was not
entitled to the courtesies exicnoea iu
Mm l.v iho nrlson officials. Special
protest was made with relation to
the meals served to Dr. Brumfteld.
nnd the fact that Mrs. Brumflold is
allowed to vllt him frequently.
Penltentlnrv officials declared that
Dr. Brumfleld Is receiving the same
treatment that Is accorded other men
under death sentence, and that he
has not been given any special fa-
(By Ass.et.te4 Pr...v gambling and then he committed Ms
PHOENIX. Aria-. Nov. 21. Con- first mall robbery.'
fldonce that Roy Gardner, escaped 8)n lh(.n told how he escaped and
convicted mail robber, would "go, how he risked capture to see his
straight" if he were given a pardon youn(5 daughter and of his subse
and permitted to go out and seek . qllpnt tI.a)n robbery and escapes, in
work like any other man was ex-1 ggig that hunger drove him to it.
pressed by his wife who arnvea
from San Francisco. 1
tinv l not bad at heart and be is
not lay," said Mrs. Gardner. She
said she was not attempting to con
done his crimes.
Mr. (lnrdner stated she was con
fident Roy was not guilty of the as
sault charge that has been preferred
against him by state officials on
complaint of a young Mexican girl.
"Roy always has been very mno
to me In the five and one-half rears
hn married." said Mrs.
Gardner. "We never quarreled. He
never has given me a cross word.
Will Stick to HiiMbanil.
I suppose If he hain't been so
Young Man Dies
This Morning
Oren Schulti. aged 24 years, died
this morning at Mercy hospital after
an illness of a week. The deceased
was a native or Mohawk. New York,
and came to this city several years
ago with his parents. His father is
employed as manager of the Soldiers
Home farm and resides on Harvard
avenue. The young man was un
married and leaves only his parents
and a brother and sister who reside
in the east. He became 111 on Ar-
,A tn wna t would not he St ICk in g . ... . .., ,, ,!, In tha
with him now. Still I "i0' he'd OOI1UU wnere his condition became
vors.
Unsigned
letters receive
stick to me If I were In trouble and
It's up to me to do the same 10 nun.
"When we were married he was
working In Mare Island navy yard.
I.ator he worked In the shipyards In
San Francisco where he was foreman
of the welding crew.
"After ho left the shipyard wo
opened a shop In Fresno which we
later sold. Then we went to Los An
geles where Roy bad a contract for
1AOA tw.t.wulnr tanks. After he flll-
llttle lahed that work Roy wanted to make
gradually worse until his death oc
curred this morning. The funerul
will he held Tuesday at 2 o'clock ana
burial will take place at the Masonls
cemetery.
A special meeting of the directors
of the local Chamber of Commerce
has been called for Tuesday even
ing. President J. W. Hamilton will
b leaving tho city for a few weeks
nn j Is calling the meeting to outline
tha hffklrs of the chamber d using us
aarovlslon. ZTSS by .vy m.JorR pf L -r Olcott or . trip to , TUJ .... to see th. ,0.
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