La Grande evening observer., May 09, 1918, Image 2

r
JVitch TWO
Sho
Men's
Snappy how liifli t. Patterns. Tin- kind you
would like to wear with your Suninifi' Suit.
Fast colors 'and in a variety of prices to suit
every man (Voir , , . ' :
$1.00 to $5.00
HiiPs Department Store
V
"Over the Top"
By An American Soldier
; Who Went
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
Machine Cunnf Serving In France
(Cuwrliiln, IhlT. bj AfUtur Qui Minw
8VNOP3I8. i
CHAPTER I-Flred by tho nws of ths
,lnktng of Hip LuHltunla by a Uurniun
.ubmurlne, Arthur Uuy Empay. an Ameri
can, leaves his office tn Jersey Clly und
roes to ICtisluiid where he enlists In tho
irltlih srmy.
CIIAPTRIl If-Afler a period of traln
nff, Kmiey volunteers for Immeillnte eerv
ce and eoon flndn himself in rest billets
'flomewheru In franco." where be tlint
nakes the acquaintance ot the ever-pres-.hi
"cooties.".
CHArf Eli Ill -Umpey, nttrade bis first
hurrh eervlcee t the front whllo n.Oer
nan Fokker ctreles over the consretfstlon.
CHAPTER IV Bmpey's command gets
nto the front-line lreitri,oe and li under
Ire for the first time. , t v ' .
CHAPTlTtt "V tciniiey learns 'to ndnpt
lie moilo of tho Uiilsli Tommy, "If you
ire going to set It. youil get It, so never
vorry."
CIIAPTRM VI-Back In rest billets, Em
ioy sets bis flrst experience as a niees
iraerly. -
Ornish eoldlers are foil.1 j
i hai' j I' ll vii I'.inoev icarne now me ,
OHAPTKlt VIll-Dnek In tho front-line
trench. Kmpey sees bis flrst friend of the
trenches "so Went."
OHAPTTrt IX-Binney makes his first
lett to a dugout In "Htilelde Ditch."
CHAPTKB X Empey lenrns wbst con- l
Sent?" a "iay' WOrk" "'"'"li"0 j
TTTapTFH XI Empey iroea "over the
top" for the firet thite In a charge on tho
Qerman trenches , and Is wounded by a
bayonet tnrtiet.
CHAPTKn, XIT-Kmpry lolne the "sui
cide club" as the bombing squad Is called.
CHAPTER XIII Each Tommy sets an
official bath. .
TtlAPYHn XIV;mpey helps dl an
udvanced trench under Oernian Are.
CHAPTER XV-On "listening poet" in
No Men's Land.
CHAPTI5R XVt-B-o artillerymen "put
one over" on uia l'epucr, tneir regitnciuui
commander. ...
AftAf'TRh XVT1 Kmnev hns narrow oe-
cape while on patrol duty In No Mans
Ljina.
OIIAPTEn XVIH-rtncrt In rest billets i
CHAPTKH XIV Rolrilem have tnnnv
ways to amuse tbemeolvea white "on their '
own.." .
i ;."'.';. CHAPTER XXI.
About Turn.
. Tho next evening we were relieved
by -the th brigade, and once avnln
returned to rest billets. iKin uriivlng
nt these billets we were given twentv
tour hours In which to clean up. I linil
Just flitiihed gelling the mud from inv
uniform when the orderly sergcunt In
formed me thai my mime wns In orders
to leave, antl tlmt I was to report lo
the orderly rema in ihe morning fur or
ders, transportation and rations.
. 1 nearly had a fit, hustled nb,:ut
packing up, tilling my psck with sou
venirs such as shell heads, dud bombs,
nose caps, shrapnel halls, and n Prus
sian Ktiarilsiiimrs helmet. In fact, be
fore I turned In that night, I hud every
thing ready to report at the orderly
room at nine the next morning.
1 avna II, i.o tl... ...I...... ., .. I
swanking around, telling of the noori
time I wns going to hnve. the places I
would visit, nnd Ihe renl. old Knulhh
t'fer I Intended to giur.le. Sort of
rubbed it (mo them, because they all
do If, nnd now Unit It was my turn, I
took pains to get my own hack.
At nine I reported to the ciipinln. re
ceiving my travel order and pans. He
asked me bow much money wanted
to draw, I glibly answered, "Three
iiumlretl francs, sir;" he Just ns glibly
handed me one hundred.
. Iicpnrtlng nt brigade headquarters,
with my pack weighing a ton, I waited,
with forty others, for the adjutant to
. Inspect us. After nn hour's wait, he
came out ; must have been sore because
he wasn't going with us.
The quartermaster sergeant Issued
ns two days' rations, lu a little white
eiiiivns ration bag, which we tied to
our belts.
Then two motor lorries come nloug
winff!
Shirt
and we piled In, laughing, Joking, anil
In the best of spirits. Wo even loved
the Oerhmns, wo were feeling so happy.
Our Journey to seven days' bliss In
Ullghty hud commenced.
! The ride In the lurry lasted about
itwo hours; by this time we were cov
jered with flue, white dust from (ho
I roud, but didn't mind, even If we were
nearly choking.
i i At the railroad slnllon nt V we
! reported to an olllcer. who hud a whim
bund nrniiml his arm, which rend "It.
T. 0." (Uoyiil Transportation Olllcer).
To us this olllcer was Kanln Clnus.
. The Bcrgennt In timrgo snowed him
bur orders; he glanced through them
and snld : "Make yourselves comfort
able on the platform und don't leave;
tile train Is liable to be along In live
minutes or live hours."
' It ciime In live hours, a string of
eleven match boxes on hlg, high
wheels, drawn by n dinky Utile engine
with tho "con." These mntch boxes
were cattle cars, on the sides of which.
was iiulnted the old finnlllur slirn. '
"Hommes -lO. C'lieviiux 8."
The It. T. O. sluck us all Into one
cur. We didn't care ; It wns as good
as it Pullman to us.
' Two days wo spent on that train,
humping, slopping, Jerking ahead, mid
! sometimes sliding buck. At three stu-
....... . . .
nous we sioppeo long enniign to mulio
Knme lea, hut were tumble to wash, so
when we arrived nt It -, where wo
were lo eniliark for llllghty, we were
as black us Ttircos anil, with our tui-
stmvcn fnees. we Innkeil llltn n bit of
tramps. Though tired out, we wcru j
naiipy. i
we linil packet! up, prepnrtitory to i
detraining, when a It. T. O. held up his
hand for us to stop where we were
nnil ciilne over. This Is what he snld :
Dead Bodies Everywnere.
"Hoys, I'm sorry, but orders have Just i
been received ciiiicelling all leave. If
yon bail been three hours earlier you
would have gotten away, .lusl stay In
thill train, as II Is going hack. Kill ions
will he issued to you for your return
linpnnv tn mnr ntunnnl tv,, ul,,ll,,nu
, - . .... .
neasiiy rotten. I Know." 'men ne lett.
A dead silence resulted. Then men i
started to curse, threw their rltles on
the floor of the cur; oihers said noth
ing, seemed tn tie atnpcllcd, while some
hnd the tears running tlown ihclr
II -nBl,l....ll. .1
..' 11 1
llow we blinded at the en;
ineer of
i but train; it was all his fault (so we
reasoned) ; w hy hadn't he speeded up n
little or been on time, then we would
have gollen off before the order ar
rived? Now It was no Hllghly for u,
Tlmt return Journey was misery to
us; I Just can't describe It.
When we got buck to rest billets, we
found thut our brigade was tn the
trenches (nnolher ngreenhle surprise)
and that an attack was contemplated.
Seventeen of the forly-one will iioer
get another chance to go oti leave;
they were killed In the attack, .test
SAM- Cf.iJI i
awful rights dint It makes no luipres-
l In passing u lutein shop you
,.. ,'. l.l,wl hv wMou a iloi.il ttir.
; ... . iw.,.i, iv-n m'
, n.) "l't " ".
. fr.? ' I:1.!"" h. U 100ked ttP0ni
Hut, nevertheless, when our six day
;,wero up. we were tickled to deutu to,
I tie relieved. , '
our machine Run company lout ;
i seventeen killed anil thirty-one wound
' eU In thut little local affair of
"straightening the Hup," while the
I other coinpuulos clicked It worse than
i we did. .' . :
! After the attack 'we went Into re
serve billets for Hi I duys, and on (he
' seventh once again we were In rest foil-
lets. ...
CHAPTER XXII. .' -
' Punishments and Machine-Gun StunU.
Soon after my arrival In France; In
fact, from my enlistment, I had found
that In the British army discipline Is
very strict. One has to he very carc-
! fill In order to stuy on the nnrrow path
! of government virtue.
i There are about seven million wuyil
; of breaking the king's' regulations; to
keep one you have to break another.
The worst punishment Is deuth by a
firing squad, or "up ugulnst the wall,
us Tommy calls It.
This Is for desertion, cowardice, mu
tiny, giving Information til the enemy,
looting, rape, -robbing the dead, forcing
n safeguard, striking a superior, etc.
' Then comes the punishment of sixty
four days In the front-Hue trench with
out relief. During tills time you have
to engage In all raids, working parties
In No Man's Land, and every huzurdous
undertaking that comes along. It you
live through the sixty-four duyu you
are Indeed lucky.
' This punishment Is awarded where
there Is n doubt us to the willful guilt
of a man who lias committed un of
fence punishable by deuth.
Then comes the famous Held pun
ishment No. 1. Tommy has nicknamed
It "crucifixion." It means that a man
Is spread-eagled on n limber wheel,
two hours a day for twenty-one days.
Dining this time he only gets water,
bully beef antl bit-cults for his chow.
You get "crucified" for repented minor
offense
&'ext in order Is field punishment
No. 2. '
This Is confinement In the "clink,"
'Without blankets, getting water, bully
beef and biscuits for rations and doing
nil the dirty work that can be found.
This may he for twenty four hours or
twenty days, according to the gravity
of the offense.
; Then comes "pnclt drill'' or default
ers' parade. This consists of drilling,
'mostly at the double, for two hours
with full equipment. Tommy hates
'I his, because It Is hard work. Some
times he fills his pack with straw t
lighten It, and sometimes he gets
caught. If he gets caught, he grouses
at everything in general for twenty-!
'one days, from the vantage point of a
limber wheel. i
'. Next comes VO. B." meaning "on
fined to barracks." , This consists of;
staying In billets or barracks for twenty-four
hours to seven days. You also!
get nn occasional defaulters' parude
and dirty Jobs around the quarters.
The sergcunt major keeps what Isi
known as the crime sheet. When n
mnn commits an offense, he Is,
i"ciimed," that Is, his name, number;
rind offense is entered on tho crime!
sheet. Next day at 0 n. m. he goes to!
the "orderly room" before the captain,'
who'clther punishes him with "O. It."
or sends him before the O. C. (officer i
commanding battalion). The captain;
of the company can only award "C. 11." I
! Tommy many a time has thanked j'
the king for making that provision In
;hls regulations.
To gain the title of a "smart soldier,"
Tommy has to keep clear of the crime
sheet, nnd you have to bo darned smart
to do it.
' I have been on It n few times, most
ly for "Yankee Impudence."
During our stay of two weeks in
rest billets our cnptnln put us through
n course of mnchlne-gun drills, trying
out new stunts and theories.
. After parades wero over, our gunR'
crews got together nnd nlso tried out.
sonio theories of their own In reference i
to handling guns. These courses hnd
nothing to do with tho advancement of I
the war, consisted mostly of causing
tricky Jams in the gun, and then the
rest of the crew would endeavor to lo
cate us quickly ns possible the cause
of the stoppage. Tills amused them
for n fe'v days and then things come to
n standstill.
One of the hoys on my gun claimed
that he could play a tune while the
gun wns actually firing, and demon
strated this fact one tiny on the target
range. We were very enthusiastic and
decided to become musicians.
After constant practice I became
qulle expert In the tune entitled "Ail
Conductors Have Hlg Feet." .
When I hnd mastered this tune, our
two weeks' rest came to nn end, and
once again we went tip tho Hue und
took over tho sector In front of G
i wootl.
I At this point the German trenches
i run around the base of a hill, on the
i top of w hich was a dense wood. This
j wood was Infested with muchlne guns,
'. , '
"! " " w,,n n ' '''
wiiien us, mi t,i irnvnrun ir" nn nt
, "iiiikci miiviv i- lu'ii; tiiiicieu Willie
i In reserve-
There wns one gun In pnrtlrular
I which used to get our gouts, it had the
; evnet range of our "elephant" dugout
entrance, and every morning, about the
i time rations were bring brought up, Its
' bullets would knock up the dust on the
rond; more than one Tommy went
West or to Hllghty by running Into
them.
This gun got our nerves on edge,
j antl Krlti seemed to know It, because
i tMnk If that train ha been on time,
f osr seventeen would still be alive.
I hntc to tell you how I wns kidded
hy the hoys when 1 gut back, but It wns
t,oetl nnd plenty.
Our machine gun compi.ny took over
tlii'ir part of the iiiic at seven o'clock,
t lie night after 1 returned flora my
au-;:r leave. ,
At 3:30 the following morning three
a at tlH
LA ORANDK KVENTXG OBSKRVKU
wvi weul ovr :(J "ciptured tVie Krai
, ml MC01I aru.u trenches. Th.
..1,1.. ,.... Jn, ,. with ih.
ri" "...... ....
luurtu iu v.'Jwuui" iu 1
"red ""o'-digiu.-B.Toma.y call.,
Crossing No Man's tBnd without
cllcklug itny casualties, we cutue to
toe German trench and mounted our
suua ou th uarudns of nam.
I never saw men a inese In my life
bunches of twisted barbed wire lying
about, shell huleg everywhere, trench
nil bashed In, parapets gone, and dead
bodies, why, that ditch was full of
them, theirs and ours. It was a regu
lar morgue. Some were mangled hor
ribly from our shell fire, white others
were wholly or partly burled In the
mud, the result of shell explosions cav
ing In the wulls of the trench. One
dead German was lying on his back,
with a ride sticking straight up In the
air, the bayonet of which was burled
to the bllt in his chest Across his feet
lay a dead English soldier with a bul
let hole In his forehead. Tills Tommy
must have been killed Just as lie run
j bis bayonet through the German. '
Itllles and equipment were scattered
nhout.and occasionally a steel helmet
could be seen sticking out of the mud.
I At one point, Just In tho entrance to
) a communication trench, was a stretch-
er. 1 On this stretcher a German was
j lying with a white bandage around his
i knee, near to him lay one of the
stretcher-bearers, the red cross on his
arm covered with mud and his helmet
filled with blood and brains. Close by,
sitting up against the wall of the
trench, with head resting 6n his chest,
I was the other stretcher-bearer. - He
seemed to be alive, the posture wns so
natural and easy ; but when I got
closer I could sec a lnrge, Jugged hole
In his temple. The three trust have
been killed by the same shell-burst.
The dugouts were all smashed In and
knocked about, big square-cut timbers
splintered Into bits, walls caved in and
entrances choked.
Tommy, after taking a trench, learns
to his sorrow that the hardest purt of
the work is to hold It.
In our case-tills proved to be so. i
The German artillery and machine
guns hud us taped (ranged) for fair;
It wns worth your life to expose your-
I self un instant.
Don't think for a minute that the
Germans were the only sufferers; we
were clicking casualties so fust thut
you needed un adding muchlne to keep
track of them.
Did .vou ever see one of the stenm
shovels at work on the Panama canal ?i
Well, it would look like a hen scratch -
lng alongside of n Tommy "digging In"!
while under fire. You couldn't see day -
livhr Ihrnnirh rho clnmlu fir ritrf frnm
-...- - ,,, ,,,,vi uir.vj niiii niiiHIbL, III
Ills shovel. Icintsop county, the derbls and old
After losing three out of six men of, i)lmls al.e ll0lng cleared. It has
our crew we managed to set up i our hecn roun(1 tlmt f,res t t
mnch negun. One of he legs of the j rm, M bH1.n. ov...
tripod wns resting on the chest of n : ,
hall-burled body. When the gun was' 0
tiring, it gave the impression that the! ,Seat reservations for Neighborhood
hotly was breathing. This was caused Cmb Musicnlo, High School Autlitor
by the excessive vibration. ! Ium, Tuesday night, on sale ut Silver-
. . Three or four feet down Uie trench,! thorn's beginning Saturday morning,
about three feet from the ground, u Adults 35 cents, children 2,1 cents,
foot was protruding from the earth.! 5-S-2t
We knew It was a German by the black
leather boot. Ono of our crew used
that foot to hang extra bandoliers of
ammunition on. This man always was
a handy fellow; made use of little
points that the ordinary person would
overlook. '
The Germans made three counter
attacks, which we repulsed, but not
without heavy loss on our side. They
nlso suffered severely from our shell
and mnclilne-gun fire. The ground was
allotted with their dead und dying.
The next day things were somewhat
quieter, bat not quiet enough to bury
the dead.
We lived, nte and slept in that trench
with the unburlcd (lend for six days.
It was awful to watch their faces be
came swollen nnd discolored. Towards
the last the stench wus fierce.
What got on my nerves the most was
that foot sticking out of the dirt. It
seemed to me, at night, In the moon
light, to be trying to twist around.'
Several times this Impression wus so
strong Hint I went to it ami grasped it
in both hands, to see if I could feel u
movement. , "
? 1 1110 "nn who had used
for a hatrack Just before I lay down
;for 0 ll,,le ""P. as things were quiet,
nnd I needed a rest pretty badly.
'When I woke up the foot wus gone.
He hnd cut It off with our chain saw
out of the spare parts' box, and had
plastered the stump over with mud, "
During the next two or three days,
before we were relieved, I missed tluit
foot dreadfully; seemed ns if I had
suddenly lost a chum.
I think the worst thing of nil was to
watch the ruts, at night, nnd some
times tn the day, run over mid play
about among the dead.
Near our gun, right across the para
pet, could be seen the body of a Ger
man lieutenant, the hend and linns of
which were hanging Into our trench.
The man who hud cut off the foot used
to sit und curry un a one-sided conver
sation wllh this tiilieer, used (o argue
nnd point out why Ormnny wns in tile
wrong. During all of this monologue
I never heard him s:iy anything out of
the way anything that woultl hnve
hurt tiie otllctr's fe..iinf.s hnd he been
alive. He wns iv.pmro all right ;
wouldn't even ti.' - advantage of u
dead mnn In an arpiir.ient.
To civilians this must seem dread
ful, but out here one gets so used to
Bound Is a valuable asset In locating
n machine gun. hut Tommy surmounts
this obstacle hy placing two machine
guns nhont ono hundred to one hun
dred and fifty yards apart. The gun
on the right tn cover Willi Its lire the
sector of (he left gun nnd Uia gun on
tho left to cover that nf the right
gun. This innkrs their fire cross; they
are fired simultaneously. .
By this method It sounds like one
gun firing nnd gives the Uorninns the
Impression that the gun Is tiring from
n point midway between the guns
which are actually firing, anil they ac
cordingly shell that particular spot.
The machine gunner chuckle nnd sny.
"Frits Is a brainy boy, not 'nlf he
ain't."
Hut the men In our line? at .the spot .
j.-- ji,alai iiPlrPinr?;nfl17Mi.
"'jl 'sufew t rl.nu U.
P""4 rew irI remarks
down 'he m rMi 10 the tuv
,.l,iia eunnvrl li.lftif "wind?1
fhe.r .etni '
UUI :
OVKIl THK XOKTHW !T
Klamath Falls Herald: The boys'
working reserve is the latest pa
triotic organization which Is to be
enrolled n Klamath Falls.' Owing
to tho great need of labor on the
farms this summer, In which the
task of harvesting enough products
to feed thin nation and tho allies,
xmfronlB th? United States, the
government' will need the sen-ices
of every able-bodied boy or man.
To this end It has requested that
all boys between the ages of lit
and 21 years old bo enrolled for
this service, so as to he available
when needed. ' ... '
. Medfold Is planning the organiza
tion of u branch of the Woman's
Land ..Army of America during the
,c6uilng spring and summer,' the
purpose of which Is to help meet
the labor situation In caring for
the fruit crops of the valley. All
women and girls willing to work
will be enrolled. The organization
places no restrictions on those en
rolled, but is simply for the pur
pose of service. It proposes also
to urrango a uniform ' wage and
! hours of work and transportation
facilities for the workers.
, Mnrshfleld Record: Tho cutting
of fir at the Moore mill ut Ilandon j
has been forced to cease, accord- j
ing to atithenlic reports. No sale j
for fir Is the reason given out. j
The spruce cut by the mill Is taken
by the government and is sent out i
by rail. The fir has been shipped
by boat, but for three weeks or
more none lias been forwarded.
Mr.. McKenna, the cashier of the
plant, says that for several weeks
no orders have been received.
P. A. Elliott, state forester, re-
ports considerable work being done
in slashing and cleaning up In the
nlnclt
Uiver tcetlon In Polk county
and. the
Sllctz basin.
The work Is
; be'ng drihe largely by the l'olk
Cditnty Fire Patrol association and !
! Includes th
clearing
up of the
derbls from
the. 1!)10
burnt over
' sections. In IJnn county near Ber-
11., .....i ..i.. ti ,..
Job Printing, The Observer, .Main 37
; TODAY
Monroe
Salisbury
in
"THE
RED
RED
HEART"
A story of a
College Bred Indian
TOMOBHOW
Adolph Zultdr
Marcaterite
H Lark
"The SevenSwans"
Arcade
' CXinmnmtCu1iim ig
tar
ft V 'St WAV Jir Jk
' That's fair. All we ask is for'you to brins; in your gro
cery list and let us show you our Roods and our pirces.
VVc know we have the liest quality; we know we have
fair honest prices and you will find that our rood groceries
cost no' more than others ask for inferior grades. v '
Phone us vour grocerv order today. -; '
HARRIS GROCERY
Thone Main 70 and 77, Farmers Black 192
408 North Fir Street Across the Track,
"United States Food Administration License No. Gfi025S."
AI'Thlt THltKK VICARS.
Many mon and women are sick
and don t Know If. Some 'never
(discover
that they have kidney
tronblo until they apply for life
insurance. The kitlnevs ore work-
nE ii tho tune, filtering noisonous
, waste out ot the blood stream, and
when they become wenkenod or de
ranged backache, pains in side3
and groins,
so-culled
swollen
rheumatism,
Joints antl i
j'anguldness,
SAY:--
If you want to SAVE YOUR SENSE, nnd CENTS, oml DOI,
LAHS, cross the Track out of the High-Rent District.
NUF6ED
Harris Furniture Store
II. B. HARRIS, Proprietor
400 FIR STREET
Phone: Jed 3171.
1 1
1 1
i
i
OIL BURNERS
I I
i
i
Your wo6d is gone, the suinmor is here, that
oil hurnor tliatyiTti have longed for is ready
to install in your .Range FRK13 TRAIL and
guarantee cover your dollars.
BUY THRIFT STAMPS AT
Furniture Exchange
Fir nnd Jefferson E. J. DONOHUE Illnck 1241
Best Prices Paid for Used Furniture '
Mr. Grain Farmer:
Are you prepared to handlo your grain in bulk? Do not
wnit until Spring antl Summer when you are buried with work
and worried with labor shortage, but build your ginneries now.
You can buy the lumber antl roofing paper for n first-class
1000 bushel portable grnnnry for $54.58 and it will last for
years. Sacks for the same amount of grain will cost you
$125.00 nnd this would be a dead loss against this year's crop.
A granary of this size can be moved anywhere nnd can he
filled directly from the thresher, doing away with high priced
labor handling and sewing sacks. ,
The boys in the trenches need the sacks for snnd bags for
the protection of their very lives nnd perhaps your boy is
among them. '
Spend your money in your own valley by buying lumber
manufactured at home. When you buy sacks part of the
money goes to India.
BUILD YOUR GRANARIES NOW
- Be prepared by building them heforo the farming season
opens up. Be sure to get Rood lumber, well seasoned, ns low
prade lumber will give you trouble in n few seasons. Don't
use green lumber. ,
Save money keep what you spend nt home movent loss
, and damage from exposure to weather leave the sacks for our
boys in the t enches; help win the war hy huilding giannries now.
Portable granaries of this type are universally used in
other sections. One trip with a good team will haul the ma"
ior as
The George Palmer Lumber Co.
LA GRANDE, OREGON
THUT?SPAy.'Af'AY;Q. 191j
BRING US
YOUR
GROCERY
LIST
AND LET US
' ' ''..!-
show you
OUR GOODS!
AND
OUR.
PRiCES.
other symptoms develop. W, . B.
Moss,' Ogden, Ark., writoBi "Foley
Kitlpey Pills relieved me of severe
kidnoy troubles of three years
standing." Sold everywhere. . .
BABY CHIX
We Iiv tlw reputelion'ti PeUlume
of liamliiae the beet Uyina Sock. I et
ut prove Ulii to you. Boy not llio
rli-apest. but the beat Vtile lor
tnloiaution.
Petelurae, California
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