Paw Four"
LA OftANDE EVENG OBSERVER. M GRANDE, ORE.
Thursday. May 1, lfclO
(laoorpontcd)
An Independent Newapeper
rRANK B. APPLBBT .
..Kdltoi and Publlaber
UABVISY F. MATTHEWS
..Bualneaa Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at UK Adam. Avenue,
Grande, Oregon. The Obaer.f er-Htar puhllahed every Friday.
Kntered at the Postofrlcn of La. Grande, uruffon, Second
Claaa Mall Matter under act of March 2, U7.
. OFFICIAL PAPEIt Of UNION COUNTV AND THO
CITV OP L,A GItANDB
- . MEMBER OI ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tne Aaaoolated Pre la exclusively entitled to uae for publica
tion of all neva dlapalclies credited to It or not otherwlae credited
If publlahed herein. All rlirlita of republication of apeclal dls
patchea In. tula paper, and alao the local news herein alao are
reaerved. .
. - ' National Advertlalnr Representative
IS. C. MOOKNKliN CO., Ino.
Ban Franolaoo, Lou Angeles, Seattle. Portland. Cblcaa-o,
' Detroit. Nuw York
. ,..,- . - SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,
ir Carrier
Dally, per month in advance ,..j. x. 75o
Pally, alz months In advance .......... . It. GO
pally, single copy ;. . 7 - L7!Z Jo
Pally, per month In advance ...
. Dally, per alx months In advance ..,
Daily,, per year :ln advance ...
Weekly, Obaerver-Slar, pur year .........
, . ' ADVKRTIMINO HATES -
plaplay, furelgn, per column Inch
Display, local, per column Inch ....-.
- Time eonlruct prlcea.un application.
...0,0
.:, A fill RAT AFI'Ilt.VATIO.V Anil wo know Unit nil IhlllKH
work loKolhor fiir kpoiI tn them that Jove (lull, to lliom who
are the. called ii(-ciiiilliiB tu-ITIs pur'noae'. Itoinnn S::'.
Tlie world census indicates u total, population of over two
billion people. Yet we,, ins a nation of 120 million, worry
uHtipi iinuiea mnrKcts. ,
Congress, has passed a bill makinjf The Star Spangled
Banner the,jiationai. .aniheni. Contrary to the general
opinion, we have had' none .before and only common usage
and "the regulations for its use in the army has made The
Star Spangled DanrieV generally accepted Certainly con
gress has chosen wisely and even those who say it is difficult
to sing cannot deny thefine tempo, the. thirlling harmony of
tliis strictly. American composition. ....... . ; .
'Several leading democrats inthe Lu Grande territory are
showing enthusiasm for George Joseph's candidacy. They
lmow-he can never be elected and see a democratic governor
in the offing if Joseph could win the republican nomination.
josepn, on tne other hand, recognizes ability in- his party
conxpetition. . Yesterday he told a La Grnnde man "if you
can!t vote for me, vote; for Harry Corbett." From which
we .would gather he has had fewer fights with Corbett than
wiin ptner aspiring candidates.' ::-'"
. The tendeiicyo eliminate highway Bpeed limits and put
freater restrictions pircareful, courteous driving is gaining
threughoufc 16 country; :Nine states npw; have no'speed
limCoAiltaticut, indiiitiii, Iowa, Kunmm, Mifhigahwfrttm
tanp, : Vermont, Virginiji. and Wisconsin.-: Massachusetts has
the; lowest rate at 20 miles per hour while Nevada allows
youi to drive .50 beipre you are subject to.V police siren. In
most other states the average is 85 andUo'miles an hour
a lipw't that is generally disregarded because modern roads
and;.modern cars have made it obsolete.- It is not so much
high speed but reckless speed that causes nccidfints. .nimn'
limjt is low and will soon be raised or removed altogether.
When it is; strict regulation 'of driving should be enforced
with" care. . . : ' ;; " .
- Schools of journalism were criticized recently before the
American Society of Newspaper Editors,':a St.'Pnul publisher
saying that only about one journalism graduate out of
twenty made good in. ,his organization. . The criticism, is,, in
miiny instances, well deserved. Some schools .are fairly
fioo'd, other mediocre at best. The chief lack - in their
graduates-, is one of -personality and of. unfamiliarity with
the, practical side . of newspaper work. A good newspaper
person must not only, have the proverbial "nose for news"
but must exercise tact, courtesy and persistence in following
it. ;,Too frequently these young reporters 'are graduated with
an abundance of theory but with practice of the stereotyped
variety. Good reporting means much more than good writ
ing," yet they are seldom carried Much beyond writing
mechanics. Perhaps they cannot bo. Newspapere may
expect too much, may look for a qualification that can be
had only through experience. In any event, journalism
schools are probably no worse than those training men and
women for other vocations. They could all be better and
all much worse.
Promise School
Year Ends With
Picnic Dinner
MrH. Jlerllm t'nriM'r
' (OliKcrvcr (irrenpoiulent)
I'CO.MISI-:, Oi-p. (Special) M1na
Sybil llnll'il'il has clonei! n kiicccmh-
rti! i-lKht. iiifiii 1 Iik term or achon!
In Hintrlct No. -r.i. Tin- Hi-hool on-
joyr-il a picnic r!atiii-iuy with u
itiiunill'ul dlmii'r but owing to the
ruin, there wore not ituuiy IichIiIck
I he KtmlonlH preHent, but nil en
Joyed tlifimVit-lVH Jilni'nienHt-ly.
.Mr. nnil Aim. Hay Cnrpf-r nni
.Mi-lvln Cnrpi-r, of Iji OninilP. runic
hi-ro K'ltili-duy rvi.-nlii; nnil pfnt
the niKht with their I"iri-nt8, JI.r.
and .MrH. I'. 1 'iu-pr-r and iittemlcil
i ho l-ranli-r wrvlriK at tbo Crangi1
5a f. 11 Miiiiiny i-i-ttii-iu to l.a (li-unilr
in I tic i-vi-nlnir. ,
llni-ohi Smith, of l.a Oi-iinilc,
rriH-i'Hi'ntllitf tho A.nH'i-lcan Hun-
diiy Ht-hool union, Kioko at - the
(Irunve hull Himtrr Sunday nnil ut
.Maxvllh- In tin i-venlnir. wboro
they nrxiinlxcil a I'nlnn Kunilny
schiiol.
Mr. anil MrH. C. T. I.lnilm-y anil
Ihc .MIhhok K'tln-I ii ful l.lllliin C'ar
pir nnil llarvi'y Mi-I ioiim I.I, of l.a
(Ininili-, Kpent. 10-iMtoi- Kiltulay In
1'i-oinlfiii nnil titti'iifk-il the Horvlct-H
at Hip hall; '
.Mr. anil Mi-H. l'ia Poulnon. who.
urn vvorklu on n farni ahove Kn-ti-rin-lMi',
oiiinu In Kunilay-unil viB
Iti'il M:s PoulHon'H' motliftr, und
siKlpr. Allle Smith nnil Mr.
.Maiii-li-o 'IVfl. Tiny rottiineU In
ilui ovnnlnir,' Ii-iivIiik tholr ino
nmll ill I hi rin tu vlult with "tlielr
kri-'iniliii,othi'r and aunt. - -
I-': (1. I'otti-r ivtiirni-il homo from
I'nwu-atka .Mnnilay, .whi-ro-bo bud
lii'i-n Iiiltlntf Ibi' i-i-iiHiiH.--. Ifn iiIko
iin-.icliid for tiiA I'otvtvatka pro
ilo on l':.'iHtir Hiinilny. .M v. . Potior
Ihik Iiih-ii III nt his homo Hinei; Ii In
ri-tiirn.
.Mr. anil .Mi. ('. I', Carper nnil
Mi", nnil Mm. I''nink l.ln.lxey anil
I Ill-op miwill hoy vlaitcd Tlmrartay
with .Mix. Alllo Knilth ami .Mr. and
Arm. -.Maurice Teel.
.Mr. una Mi-h. ChnrloH Wnrtman
ni.iihi. a return trll to Wallowa
I urtfthiy. Mm, llpp Moore necolii
pnnleil tlieiti hninp and is vl.HltliiK-
iPllitlvi-H here. .
-. Vphppi- ilpiidpiHon la . fpnclnf,'
tho plaee ndJolnliiK Arthur, Wnl
luer.'a on ih Bouth. what Ib knn,wn
as llio llolinpfl place. Ifo IntenilB
Id put Konin of tlte plae I h't rT c'ul
tlviiiinii. ,- . ... ... . -:
lilehnril Trotter, of Vale. Ib vl-Ilini;-
his BlKter, .Mra. i'Ikii Icji .Moot-p.
MIbh Wllla lluinett. who Iiiik
been Hluyinit at tbn V. W. Carper
hnme. i-eliirm'il to her home at I'nl
niei' J unci Ion TiioBday.
"I'm. Julia Murmur vIbIIpiI with
her ilauitliter, Mi-b. I'earl Lively,
at M'awille I lie oust wepli. .
JIi-b. Kiwi Wnrtman and twoehlU
ilren ,lemi mid i.eon. of rowwntltu,
VIbIIpiI JIj-b. Alice Smllh l',jlilay
nlKhl and Sntiinlay. KuliiK to
Chiirlli' .M'unri.'B -Saturday evenlnir.
They altemled Ihu ilanuv nt I'roni.
Ie hall anil reui iH-il tn their )i.,im
on l'f.vVrfatftVy'SflRffir' fVrWiut.',
.iiik. j'.veiyii .Mi'iiii-ii hnd Mm. .Mary
.Moore iiicumpiininil tliem to vlBlt
a few days on -the 1'nwwulku
rlilKe. . '
Mr. and Mia. Arthur I-'IcIiIh vIb-
lleil Humlay will) .Mr. I .Mi-b.
.Maill-Ico 'I't-i'l. . : , ,
I'riiiulMo Iiiib been having-, bi-v
enil koiiiI rniiiM lately, wbieb nre
Iii'Iiik-Iiii; on the K'nlu and ki'iibu.
Tlie fruit irVcH are iiIho. In full
liloom. . . ., '
: MODEST MAIDENS -:-
Trade Marke Regiatrntlon Applied For U. S. Patent Office
L W U ii TVT I
"All! Ikikwl Imin!"
Health Clinics
Held Here This
Morning, 9 to 12
- vO
Prencliriol fhiliirt-n. aponHorort g
ity tho Jnr'nt-Teut'httr uBmielntlonH o
of tho vnrlouH ftrnrie whnol undrr O
tin Ntipoi'vtNinn of t Idi Ornnrlo 2
'lt- Coiuull of I'.tT, A., wen! hold o
tlifx incirnliiK' from 'J until i2 O
o'clock. . o
HcrorrH i.rt.tltut a Inrtfii number o
of chftdrcn ..bftw ecn tho njfcs of
four iumI hI.v year woro cxnmlnrd, o
but tho t'xiu-t uunihiT had not benn O
Inarnf-d uh Tho Obnorvei ko'i to q '
proMH. o
o
ASSESSOR HURT
IN AUTO WRECK g
(Continued from Vaigc On)
IA GRANDE
STORE
Successors to N.K.WEST & CO.
100 NEW ARRIVALS
MISS
SPOKANE
FROCKS
o
to
hut (he
Btoppell.
flow
of liluoil wna 'booh o
. o
. i": tai .n iiui- iiauiy illtl.iB'-". O
The amuiint of Iokb Iiiib not been o
announppil:.and aa Mr. l'roptor p.v- q"
preBBi-d it. "tho aeehli-nt hurt my o
pnrBo vvoi-Be than It did me." .o
. -1 o
. . i o
boulm-nrdHT. may cohie ;lael( home
and uk; forKlveiu-BB of . IiIh ex-wlfo, o
1 'rinttenN 1 lelen of- (Jrepcer who ia 2
t mother of hla aon. Kitm .Michael. -. q
'I'ho -new'fipaiipr '.ciiveinul Baya 't o
has coiifirinntlon 'of .ruinora that q
the. .former crown: price . Ib . at- o
teniptlnff.va reeonelllation. with hia O
former-wife and that he was hrok- 0
en off,.'with .Mme. l.upi-Bcu. The O
prlno Ib BiippoNPtt to have written g
a letter convoyluu- ihiB Idea to the o
prlnci-BM nt l-Iunter. o
1'rofPBBOi- Jtirtra. blB forme.r III- n
lleportB are that the fatal lilnwi riin Auierli-nii ulrla. liiiwi.vei-' I tor. iiIbo visited tlie princess to o
woa struck. In the fifth round -Mr j wun.il when -Mnui-een' Oiuiilt of plead hla cause. It iB-iji lli vp'! that g
Kinnsey kuh Immediately rushed to ; .:nKeivoiiil ti ml Mrs. Ii. A. .Miii-lcll 'IP will carry her answer to her ox-' o
thu hospital unil It is reported tlmt - Hailfnril. Conn., del'eated Miss Hied iiunlinnil w hen he leave, short- g
his Jaw was found to bo . Inolien. : I. ivm-mm and I'livllla l.oDhell. ! 1" for London anil Tarls. It was 2
$1.95 jMi
iurinT (M'taiiH co.liu not no jcai'll-i iCnL'lnnd 7 and II
ed hiro today. Anotln-r Amoilciin victorv hi the
Mr, J.nniH. y va known n 1-a ! rourHonicH ii.t-,..i i. iini.n
liavtiiK viHllcil licit' coll- HJrkK of New York and Aim. Kon
firnndo,
riidorablti, und. 11h fiit;ndH were
allocked to hour of )in uut'ortiinato
death. . ' . 4
ArranicnicntH for . funeral Hcr
vlcos havfl not been-announced but
It Ih rnport'd that tho boiiy will
he tnkon ,to:KnnHun for burial.
Aliv . UitMUey. leaven a brother,
Clyde ItunvKey, who Iuih Just open
ed a-talloriiiK Mhop in KiiterpriHc.
Jo wan forniorly employed In 1-a
'OfiiiiilA 'ut"nfo;Iih1i flroneiH.
WIFE OP FARMER
SHOT TO DEATH
BY DALLES BOY
(Continued from Puce One)
a shotKtin when tho trlififer cnuifllt
on his trousers anil iliaehnrKed the
weapon. Authorities said they he.'
Ileveil l.iiwson wits telllntr thn
truth. . - .
lUeltlnson, Ihu womun'a hu
hund, Btiid Luwson was eonsiilered
"one of tho family" mill that "If
Utile illil the Bhuotlnfr It must have
been an accident."
Authorities said they were pop
vlnued tho yo'tith hecame frighten
ed when lui Hiiw Mrs. Dickinson
full to the floor and r.oncncied tho
slory In his fenr.
British Women
; Golfers Start
PlayWithWin
sr.i.(iiAjii-:, v,uk., Mby t
(AT) Molly, (iourhiy H'lK llm
ItrliNli wfiinrn's Rolf ItNtm. awny
in u hint In llio HhitflcH niaichcK
today when who dcrcalcd . (ilciiuu
4'oltPlt, - fwMlii ; of life " idled
Stales team, one up. . ' V. .J
' SCiVNlNIIMI.K( Kit?.. May I'
.(Al,') The 'llrlllsh voill,en'M teatu
citjitaincd' by MImm Molly (ioiii-lny
rnt orfJ to a' txaoil 'utart In their
'K"lf team nntche.s with Atiieriea'h
playorn headed by (Henna ulett
at. Hiinnlnibile today.
.IIh.h Ooiirlny and-Knld Vllnun
captnrtMl the fli-Ht foiii-Hnmc of the
Aliila or Chicago who defeated l)or
1k I'ai-k' and Diana KlHhwick of
KiiKland by one hoh.
Mutch Halved
Virginia Van 'io of Chicago
anti 1'ckk.v Wattlea of lluffalo
halved their match with Alan. J.
Ii. Walton and Joan McCulloch of
KiiKlaud.
Tho firih and hint of tho four-
HomeK w:ik captured by il inn 10.
Corlett. and .Mrs. Ijithain Hall of
i Kngland who defeated Krltzl Wi
re! of Wheeling, W. Va.. and AItm.
V. i. Hill or KniirtuM city onn up.
Al Imh Collett led her team, brave
ly hut even she was niibject to o.c
ca.siouat lapHca and her over Ken
ciouh partner, .MIhh Hennelt. ac
Vil'lced I he hint chance to turn tho
tide of a hudiig battle by unknow
ingly conceding half at tho lath
hole. After winking a 1!0 font putt
for a par three. Miss Hennctt;
t;jiought that rJlie had won tho j
hole and picked up .Haw t.otirlay'H '
luill five feel I'mni the cup, thun
giving the MrltlKh Hide a half. !
.said tho. royal family wrtH ill di- o
cu.sing The matter and that Ihelr g
attitudo had not been decided. o
. o
O
PRINCE CAROL
IS ATTEMPTING
A "COMEBACK'
lH'f'IIAUKST. Itiiinanln, Hay 1
(Al') (lashing I'rlnce Carol, who
uniiiimnenc. ileieiillnu , Allss Col-lsiilil ,'tbe throne which was his
leu linn .Min ion in-nuett of -new I hlrtlirlirht for
uriniln. conn., four and thri-
Cut In Output
Only Solution
Timbermen Say
TACOMA, Wash., Miy 1 (Al)
Abyoluto. curtailment of all night
operation and a, reduction in the
day. time dMtput of Hie northwest
lumber. .mill Ih the only HOlutlpn
for the prejient condition of ovor-'
produt'liiny'ih' the lumber market
according. to opinions cxpreHHcd at
the monthly meeting of tho West
Coast Iuinherin.eu's aHsociatlon
held hero. ' , ; .- -. -, ,
Vhlleifn'o organized "action on
the fiOHtlon was' taken lilane for
Voluntary ciLtailniPnt by the mills
were outlined by the individual
operatorn. Many of tho wills 'now
operating - night shifts tentatively
agroed to .cut .down :to a single
t-hift,' sl days a week while other
mills npt;ihov running, lilhts ;
go on ;i flvo day basis.
. ,'l'ffr luuiberinen hope .that if a
sufficient nuniber of mills will
curtail .during the next, few mouths
tho Hurplus of lumber now on the
market will be absorbed and new
biiHiiu" and production bal
anced. , ' '
YOU'LL ADORE THE STYLES
' High waisted effects in the newest of
smart fabrics in gay prints and charming
styles. The colors are all fast too and are
easily tubbed. Other styles are' priced at
!;2.95 and $3.95. .....
NOW THE INSIDE OUT HOSE
Life Span of a Moiqull ;
It varies from otiii to nil or sevon
life with u Titian-. nintillis. ilenenillna onllrelv iinnn :o
ltlll11.1 t.......n....... .1... I !..!... I M..I1.III I...1B V..... .'..l." ...... ' 'O
. o
rrk 'iVIeprnm.
FUTURE OF THE WHITE RACE
SEEK EARLY
ACTION ON
SHOALS BILL
(Continued, from Toito On)
It Is lo he submitted soon und
Bteeial li-KlsUttivp iirefereneo is to
lie l-iMiuesled.
I(ei're.spntntlvp Uepce, roiiub-
j,-.; 1 in mi. i eniii-sei-e, saitl lllo lilpasura
"H"'" Kienneu I nun S()ll!ownca Dy it IwUll or 011 tlmt i tinilouhtedl.v would meet executive
eternal question ."Can the while race sin-vive?" show that I ii""rov'" '.l ,,",11,h
f U to run mw i . . . oii null lines sliKKesteil by President lino-
oi tne i,.)UU,oi)0 babies born in the world every year only ! vei- m nis antnuu iiipbshkp to mn
2,590,000 are of white parentape. The remnininjr 10,000,000 ! Br""-
inciiKie Aincans, unentals and other Asiatics, and all other
non-white peoples.
The same lecturer finds that the negro population in
America today is 15,000,000, compared with 250,000 in 1790;
Hint the White rSritish people number 07,000,000, while in
India alone there are 70,000,000 Mohammedans; that Japan's
nnnunl increase in population is more than ten times that of
Australia.
Such racial statistics have a way of making alarmists of I '"-t "i'-n n'oerr'i.,
,.uiet isu rauonai people, in tact the compiler of the figures
VI-TS' 1111,1, IYNTI.V
WASIIINtri'ON". Xlliy 1 (API ;
IHipclor lllnp.i or tho veterans
Inireau today, estimated the lulu-
liniinv yearly cost of the veterans I
bill ii-ceiilly iiasseil by the house I
at 1 M,IMli,i;,Ml. ;
( lllnes. testir.viiiK before n sen
j nte Biih-ciiitiiulitcc which took up
j llle ineasiiri'. said the luaxllniiin
yi'iirly cost would be MH-l.TM'.t'Sd. ,
'i i... i. in i... ... . -
..... "Ill l,y llr IIUIIBC
Jit we.-U niter a hinir debate. '
h'eiLitur tlettrire ileinorrat.
irivan .o.......;(l. (.... ,u ...1.:. . .. . .... " i"""8"- 11 mennier or the senote
....... ltu.o uic viuie i.tte IS nestlIV?U to eventual , '"'"' cimnltt...... recontly de-
extinction and cited his statistics as "proof" that his fears i !"'" '"' "" ""-rl"ur """ ""'-;
ai'e well founded. His own computations, showing the white "'''i.e sub-coiiwrneriuMu-.i' inn.-,
lacie to be multiplying at the rate of 2,500,000 a vear dis-' ".'"' "f 1,11 of
proVcs his theory of extinction. ' " " "rovN"""1 ,w '
A Wesleyan clergyman has aptly remarked that the world 'DEATH ENDS
tai not niade foi1 white1 people; it was made for mankind, i ' ENTERPRISE
And another Anglo-Saxon has observed that white men j 150XIXG CARD
should not fear those of another color but should feel a tie-! - '
jitendous responsibility' toward them. j (Continued trom paK one)
iuoiamy Knows notning of geogi-aphical boundaries ori'i-ciy lu-cid.-ntni.
distinctions of race." And
.Mr. Thomiison
wcial prejudices and fears are iu .'" ' ' "'l :
me inuts of rjifferences in cultUi-e aild cilstohis. not in rol.n- i a""n" "" "moat this r-
FALK'S
La Grande
Store
Successors to N. K. West & Co.
THE SMART SHIRT OF THE MONTH
As Sponsored by Eagle Shirt Co.
$3
.50
A soft collar style for warm
weather days ahead! Tailored
of soft crepe in plain colors of
tan, bine and green. Sizes of
M'rto 16ij. -
Many Other Styles $3.50
Eagle shirts offer you most in shirt val-
ties. Their tailoring, patterns and finish
are of the finest. In this group at $3.50 you
will find madras, broadcloth, oxford cloth
and English prints in a variety of colors
and combinations.
MEN'S SHOES FOR SPORTWEAR
IN SEVERAL COMBINATIONS
Sd3,
Black and white smoked elk and tan
and a braided vamp style in tan and white
with leather or crepe soles. An ideal shoe
for all kinds of sports wear.
THIS IS A SPORT SEASON
And you'll need perhaps several paii-s of
sport shoes. The above combination will
afford you a selection and the price of $56
will be a temptation. See these and many
other styles of good shoes at this popular
price $().00.
THAT HOLLYWOOD APPROVES
Falk's are again first in La
Orande to show the "inside
out" hose that has swept the
country. The "dull" finish is
an achievement that feminine
' kind approves. We have it. in .
o several colors.
SJ5
A statement.
" from
HARRY L.
CORBETT
Republican
Candidate
" for
Governor
"I aspire lo the office
of fjovernor liccntise 1
should like lo be of serv
ice lo the slnlc in which
I was horn, which my
iincpslors helped to de
velop mid in which my
children will live nfle'r
me." .
"I will enforce the Inws with sinceiilv and justice and
will appoint no man lo enforce, a law who tlocs nut observe
the law.-'
I will use ceaseless viial.-mce lo prevent waste in si de
expenditures. I will he ready to spend a tux dollar for
projiress if convinced that Hit- stale will receive full v-diie
"I helieve in the stonily completion of our hiidiwv sv
Ictii. I snail continue to oppose intcrfcrine, willi lc dulies
of. .Ilc Sl". 0 ".lh'"'1 :'""i"ssion fur the purpose of loo.
n?. i' !i,:",l'.w'" "HS,S llM; "l'i,k of ils l.ot d rctirc
menl in m. and I hope that (trcntcr aid may then lie u von
our proiji-ai:i of market roads." h "
"If eleoled, I will iiol he ohia:,leil lo make anv aiipoinl
menl in lclurn for political support .ipponn-
will make every apioiiiluicnl on Ihc basis of merit
Orc.onV fr ",C BrK,,,T '''"'l'".'"t and welfare of
'These tilings I shall lake upon myself as a serious dntv
and a solemn pledge to the people of the .Stale."
Vote for Harry L Corbcrr i
r.il Ailv, Cwkrlt tor 'Cuvemnr Com, Klovd J Cook ri.il m
O
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Ixiok Over Our Want Ads for Bargain