By J, R. Williams .STATE OF VERA
LKUZ JIN AUTIUIU
AGAINST PRIESTS
(Inoorpormted)
An Independent Nempapaf
Phone Halo 600
There is no Substitute for Quality"
OUT OUR WAY
41
HAROLD L F INLAY ,
Publlahed evening, except Sunday, at 1710 BUtb etreet, La
Orande, Oregon
Entered at the Poatofdce of La Orande. Oregon, u Second Olaaa
Mall Hatter under act of March a, 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNT? AND TEM
CITY OF LA OBAND1 ',
MEMBER Of ASSOCIATED PRESS ' '
The Aaeoclated Press la eiclmlvely entitled to use tor publication
of all news dlipatehes credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlf pub
, Uahed herein. All rights of republication of special dlspatohe la ,y
tMs paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
If. O. MOOENSEN GO Inc.
Ban Pranolaoo, Lob Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Onloago,
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
Dally, one month In advance
Dally, all months In advance
Dally, single copy
By
Dally, per month In advance .
Dally, per six months in advance .
Dally, per year In advance , . , ,
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch ,,.
Display, local, per oolumn Inch
Time contract prices
Thy sun shall no. more go
withdraw itself : for the Lord
and the days of thy mourning
PRINTERS' INK OR RADIO?
No matter how wide a campaign tour a presidential candi
date may make, it is a physical impossibility for him to speak
in person to more than a very small percentage of the elect
orate. The vast majority of voters must get his speeches
through the newspapers, and must appraise the value of
the man and his ideas through the medium of the printed
word.
That is the way it has been ever since the republic was
founded, though the development of telegraph lines and
high speed printing processes has cut down considerably the
amount of time elapsing between the making of the speech
and its appearance in print.
Recently, however, we have been told that the radio has
changed all of this; that the electorate can sit comfortably
at home and hear the actual words of the speaker just as
well as if it had flocked to attend all of the campaign meet
ings; that the word-of-mouth appeal henceforth will reach
everyone and make the printed word unnecessary and
obsolete. ' j ti.wiii
Now and then this charming theory stubs its toe, how
v ever. Just the other night a speech of Governor Roosevelt
was being broadcast over a certain hook-up, and just as the
if candidate approached the climax of his speech, the voice
I coming out of the, loudspeaker faded suddenly. An announcer
broko in and explained that due to commercial contracts it
would be impossible to go any further with the campaign
speech. A moment later the rigamarole of some advertiser
was on the air, followed immediately by the noise of a jazz
'band.
The handicaps under which a voter must labor if he tries
to follow the campaign by radio could not be illustrated more
strikingly.
Suppose that you picked up your newspaper and started
. to read a front-page story of deep importance and surpass-
ing interest, and that just as you reached the crux of the
, proposition you encountered a little blackface note saying,
"We shall be able to print no more about this because we
have an advertisement that has to be printed right here."
Would you continue to rely on your newspaper to keep you
posted on the news of the day? ;
That never happens, of course. A newspaper that did
things that way would not last a month. And if a newspaper
printed articles in broken, blurry type (corresponding to
the static disturbances and the fading of the radio) its sub
scription list would soon dwindle to nothing.
Follow the campaigns in your newspaper and you get a
clear, concise presentation of the speeches in black-and-white,
which you may read at any time that suits your convenience;
and you may save them all, if you wish, in order to compare
and consider the various claims and counter claims, charges
and counter charges of the candidates as election day draws
nearer.
Hut if you depend on the radio alone, and can arrange the
activities of this busy life so you can be in front of your
loudspeaker at exactly the scheduled time for every speech,
even then you may not get it straight. Political speakers
find it almost impossible to confine themselves to just so
many minutes, so their speeches are frequently interrupted
by discussons of the merits of such-and-such stomach remedy
or so-and-so's engine oil. The radio is a wonderful invention
but it cannot replace the newspaper.
INDIVIDUALITY
There are two sides to every question, and the man nor in
which high school girls dress is no exception to that general
rule, If, as some complain, the matter of competition in
dress has become so serious as to call for drastic action, Jt
might be that a uniform dress regulation would provide the
simplest remedy. If, on the other hand, high school girls
are, as a general thing, simple, unaffected and unspoiled, as
most people believe them to be, there can bo no excuse for
attempting to submerge their individuality in uniformity.
The jazz ago is passing.. If parents can be induced to
abandon the jazz life there will be no trouble with the young.
Observation shows that the era of flnpperdom that followed
the war has nearly run its course and that the tendency is
toward a return to decorum and sensible dress.
It may be that some Iai Grande girls overdress and make
unhappy those who cannot afford a large and costly ward
robe. Hut inspection of a typical group reveals that the
representative high school girl is sensible in her attire. And,
after all, the girl with the plain dress doesn't envy the other
girl's costlier garment so much as the more fortunate cir
cumstances which put that garment within her reach.
The argument that a few girls without material moans
are made unhappy by the prettier dresses of their classmates
is unconvincing. What will the uniform-dress advocates do
for the girl in silks and satin who is unhappy because the
poor girl has a higher scholastic standing, or is more attrac
tive in her simple frock than she in her exclusive model?
It would be a pity if natural individuality were to be de
stroyed by deadening standardization
, Buelnene elansger
7o
-M.80
- So
Mall
- too
-2.60
.(0.00
-410
-tee
on application
down ; neither shall thy moon
shall be thine everlasting light,
shall be ended. Isaiah 60 : 20.
ww&i i ff''0.00 M1GHT! V vour face yfy'ss&&
I .u.s.PAT.0r,-.i Hll The Perfect Blemd - aiftag,vwgAtwc.
Other Papers
Say:
MKX AND NKWHPAl'tiKM
According to Editor & Publisher
practically all literate men In tlio U.
S. read tho newspapers, and not
only do they read them, but they are
Intensely Interested in them.
A survey Just released by tho Bu
reau of Advertising, American News
paper association, entitled, "Men Live
by Newapapors," establishes the fact
that the men folks Just can't get
along without them. The study com
plements a recent study of women's
interest in newspapers, in which it
waa revealed that women alone write
40.000,000 letters a year to the news
papers. The study concludes that of 37,000,
000 adult males In tho United States,
35,600.000 are Inveterate readers of
tho dally news, indicating a compre
hensive medium for the national ad
vertiser to reach t'.ie masculine mar
ket. This does not include the vast
number of boya between 12 and 21,
whoso interests arc often covered in
tho columns of tho press.
I Tho survey quotes a recent investi
gation by W. 8, Gray and Rf? Munroo
which, shows that of a representative
group of men, 61 per cent .read' books
an averago of slightly les3 than one
a month, 74 per cent read magazines
an averago of 25 minutes a day, and
98 per cent read newspaper an average
of 45 minuted a day.
This applies to rural as wol! aa
metropolitan areas, the study assorts,
citing an Investigation of representa
tive farm homes in which "news
papers were road 100 per cent." Edu
cation is nlflo overstepped by this uni
versal habit. Figures compiled for tho
University of Chicago show that, while
books and magazines vary from 100
per cent to 20 per cent In popularity,
according to tho education of the
roador, newspapers never fall below
00 per cent the range being from
100 per cent among thoao with grad
uate degrees to 01 per cent among
thost with less than eighth grade
training.
Matrimony Increases men's interest
In newspapers, It is 'reported, Of a
group of 100 singlo men, only 17 spent
an hour or more with newspapers, the
majority upending 6 to 30 minutes.
As these men cast off tho caro-freo
days of bachelordom, enter the busi
ness arena, ami take over the reins
of the family budget, their interest in
newspapers apparently Increases to a
remarkable degree . 'Of 100 married
men It was found that 57 read news
papers for an hour or more while 30
read newspapers for from 30 to GO
minutes.
This may throw some light on the,
fact thnt In addition to a wide inter. '
est in business, finance and sports
evidenced by a vast number of letterv
addressed by men to tho editor or
theso features "men by the hun
dreds" also apply to medical writers
for advice on health and psychology,
m well as otlouetto. cooking and
house-furnishing.
From tho advertiser's standpoint,
tho bulletin reports male Intercut no.
only in such things aa tobacco and
razor blades, but In such fcmlnlnp
lines as food and household equip
ment (washing machines, for in
stance). Testimony from advertisers
themselves is quoted to show the val
ue of newspaper advertising in sell
ing securities, insurance, real estate,
Office equipment, travel facllltUH,
men's clothing, and sporting goods.
"Though many of this vast army (of
men) may never rend anything else,
they read tho newspapers," the bul
letin says. "Though many may read
Intensively In other lines, they rend
the newspapers as well. And though
their individual interest vary as
widely as the elements that make up
anv cross section of the population,
some part of tho newspaper mceU
thtiso Into rests ."Albany uemoernt-
Herald.
m siNKss iu:covi;hv
There are numerous indlcnttous of
buMnestf upturn In all parts of the
United Stales, characterised by the
Otmrantv Trust company of New Yorx
as significant because tho outlook for
recovery, rather than the fear of ut
ter disaster, now' occupies general at
tention. Tho statement of this great finan
rial concern mentions that "there bos
unquestionably been a great Improve
ment In nil the leading branches of
the textile and apparel Industries,
Tho Increase in foreign trade last
month, while not large, la encourag-
ing,' particularly tho substantial 'rise
in, tho value of Imports. Recent In
creases In car loadings seem to; be
larger than might have been expected
as a result of purely seasonal Influ
ences. Bituminous coal production
has. increased materially from the low
levels of midsummer. A slight expan
sion has taken place In construction
contract and lumber production has
gained. The Increase In factory em
ployment last month suggests a. re
vival of rather broad scope in the rate
of Industrial production."
Wlille many factors are proving that
there Is definite improvement, the
New York financial house points to
the persistent demand for further vet
erans' bonu3 legislation as unques
tionably hampering business recovery,
particularly In view of tho continuing
deficit indicated by the treasury state
ments for the first two months offthe
fiscal year. With a certainty that re
quirements for unemployment rbller
will bo very heavy throughout .the
winter and with a distinct possibility
that the coming session of congress
may be obliged to resort to further
tax Increases In order to balancevthe
federal budget, the continued agita
tion for immediate cash payment; of
tho bonus is far from favorable lii'its
effects on business confidence, itjso
far as tho latter Is related to the put
look for government finances. Wftlla
Walla Bulletin.
My Herbert
; WASHINGTON Deep inroads
have been made already Into those
members of congress now sekted
despite tho fact that the final day
of reckoning still is weeks distajht.
When "Kingflsh" Long of Louismna
made good his threat to oust (Tills
collengue Broussard in favor of Rep
resentative Overton, one of his jbwn
men, tho portly senator was the fifth
to Join the ranks of thoso who 'will
bo missing in the senate after March
4. ,
Among tho first to lose his post
was "Cam" Morrison, tho silver
haired, frock-coated North Carollnnn
who came up to take the seat h'cld
so long by Senator Overman. .
Morrison's stay in the senate was
colorful if brief. From the tlmo he
waved gaily to his wife sitting in
tho gallery on the day he was sworn
in, until ho flayed John J. Raskob,
former Democratic national chairman,
and hla prohibition views later at a
meeting of tho Democratic national
committee, ho as In tho llmellghi.
HUOOlillAItT LOSKS OUT V
Tho aggressive Brook hart of Iowa,
too, 1ms been eliminated. Brook hart.
who has been a storm center of the
senate almost since tho day he en
tered, may run as an Independent !n
November In an effort to hold on. .
As yet he hasn't Intimated wheth
er ho will, declaring that he will
wait to see. Hut there Is a move
ment afoot in Iowa to persuade him
to make tho race. Fond of keeping
tho Republicans on tho anxious sent,
ho Is at the moment doing that very
thing. If ho should decide to run,
ho may ko split tho vote in Iowa to
assure election of tho Democratic
candidate
Republican stalwart fell by the
wayside when Senator Shortrldgo of
California, a two-termer, fnllcd to
bo renominated. Unlike his colleague
Johnson, the serious Shortrldgo could
always he counted on for help by the
administration forces.
HAWKS KKTlKIXn
The fifth is Senator Uawes of Mis
souri. But, unlike the other four,
ho Is retiring voluntarily. He 'an
nounced some time ago that he would
not stand for re-election. Tho Demo
cratic bid for his sent In November
will bo made by the son of Champ
Clark.
In tho house the casualties to date
have been moro numerous. The
latest check shows some (JO rvprc
sen tut Ives will bo missing in the
73rd congress,
Katydid a Prophct
Among tlio signs from which nmn
tour weather prophets draw their
conclusions as to tlio future weath
er Is the ttrst song of tho katydid.
Theso Insects of the gnisshopper
family 1111 tho role of forecaster of
tho advent of winter Just ns the
groundhog Is supposed to foretell
tho approach of spring. The first
pong of the katydid Is supposed
to mean that frost Is due in sX
I
In Washington '
rin miner f
Eagles President
TO Visit La Grande
ing yardage.
D. D. Hale, state president of the ' A PeP assembly was held at the
Eagles lodge, will be a visitor in Lu H1B'1 school this morning opening
Grande next Thursday evening. Plans 1 wlth tll!! Paying of a number of
for his visit were begun last night selections by the orchestra, directed
at a regular meeting of the local by Andrew Loney Jr., music supor
lodgo at 7:30 at the Eagles hall. Mr. J visor. Coach Woodle and four of the
Hale's visit will bo marked by lnttla- Players gave brief talks, and 30 mln
tlon of new members, followed by a ! utc8 wns devoted to singing and to
talk by the visiting officer. I somo of th0 PPPlst yelling La
) Grande High has heard in a long
time.
NAME O'BRIEN , i The eiund 10 b to Mac-m in-
irr T 17 A r TTiTJ eludes: Alvey. Corey, E. DeBoio, B.
l' xj12juimi
IN NEW YORK
...
(Continued from Page One;
"I, T r.mn.bn mith.f
citing tho reasons for my resignation
and without dally reminding the
public of : the unfair nature of tho
hearings conducted by tho governor
of our state."
.Strengthens Curry
O'Brien's nomination was accepted
generally as strengthening the Tam
many leadership, of Curry a lead
ership which earlier in the week had
failed at Albany to prevent the Demo
cratic nomination for governor of
Herbert H. Lehman, who was sup-
ported by Gov. Roosevelt and Alfred
. &mltn.'" , ... .
! -'There 'Was"."a possibility! that 'tho
legality of last night's convention
might bo challenged, by a taxpayer's
action on the ground that the law
states a candidate that is named by
a convention must be certified to tho
? ?.u L am ?0t 'nter thim ",e
fifth Tuesday before the election.
" r ,,.',","""'"'' aid their roots to become firmly cs
Mayor McKee indicated he would tablished and they are all set to grow
not challenge the convention's legal- tno ver nvst d of
lty. Republican leaders have talked j, ls tne 1etll pllmtl tIm0 top
somo of a fusion ticket with McKee mo3t plant5 exccptlng possiDly a tew
as candidate. The fact that the , th0 late fa blooml pcnnials
Bronx Democratic leader, Plynn. such M cnrysanthemums and asters,
swung his support to OBrlen. was ThCse may be safely moved then, how
taken .to ndlcate that McKee would e but not wllhout sacrlflcl ot
not seek the mayoral office but would bloom, The ,
summer flow-
on January 1-when the new mayor , bulbs such tu, lnth8
assumes office-resume his presidency nd Madomm mieg mU3t be ,ntl,d
of the board of aldermen ln fall for bloom next season.
The Republican convention is to Trees
bo held tomorrow night. It takes so long for trees to grow
l .mnlim.u.s ote I they should be one of tho first things
The vote for O'Brien was cast as '.,.,. T.. .jju. i.i
3?;07-tl'O..t' 0t a" Nt
all this number were present last
, , , 00 nnn ' " '
Surrogate O'Brien has been a pub
lic officeholder since 1901. He was
n close friend of tho late Charles P.
Murphy, Tammany leader. Prior to
his election as surrogate ho was as
sistant cornoratlon counsel nnd Inter
corporation counsel. He has been 1
actlvo in tho affairs of tho Friendly)
Sons of St. Patrick and is well known
as an after-dinner speaker,
O'Brien's namo was the only one
beforo the convention. There were
somo erica of "Walker!" and a few
voices from tho Bronx section shout
ed "McKee", but they were lost ln
tho swing of enthusiasm for the sur
rogate. ,
Judge .- Daniel Cohaltin, chairman,
refererd to Walker as "the most in
teresting figuro in tho city's history."
From a corner ot the closely packed
gnrrien there camo the cry, "wo want
Walkert" but tho machinery of' the
convention moved swiftly along. Five
minutes later the Garden echoed with
cheers and whistles for O'Brien. i
WAI.KKK KVKM SENATE TOGA
S. 3. EUROPA, Oct. 7 (Sources
close to former Mayor James J.
Walker, who Is returning to New
York from Euroiw aboard tho Europa,
said today they believed ho would be
morn1 interested in a campaign for
tho United States senate at somo fu
ture time than in running again for
mayor of New Yoitfc, '
The matter wns not discussed, how
ever, at ft smoking room conference
aboard ship after midnight this
morning, at whtch Walker announced
to his friends that ho had declined
to bo a candidate for mayor at the
November election.
Tho announcement was made
shortly after he had radioed a simi
lar message to John F. Curry. Tarn-,
many chieftain, at the Democratic
county convention in New York.
G1KIV fUKKS Itr.lNSTATKMKNT
EUGENB, Ore., Oct. 7 Dropped
from chuws at University of Oregon
buvnue she drove th family auto
mobile to school. Miss Ruth Ardls
Oorrell of Eugene was today attempt-,
lug to obtain reinstatement. She will
appear at the Monday meeting of the
faculty committee. Should tlio re-
'quest be granted she may again fti-
(Continued from Page One)
tention of its action to the other
legislatures and to the federal con
gress. The procedure, an aftermath of the
expulsion from Mexico this week of
Archbishop Leopold Ruiz Y Flores,
papal delegate, was accompanied by
a decision .on the part of senators
and members of the federal congress
who belong to the national revolu
tionary party to investigate the status
of Archbishop Pascal Diaz of Mexico
City to determine whether he Is per
forming religious functions and
whether he is entitled to do so by
being registered under the .ecclesias
tical laws. ,.'.,1.
The party caucus also decided to
Investigate whether the federal dis
trict law limiting the number of
churches and other religious prop
erty and to convert it into social and
educational centers, or put It to other
publfo or social uses, . 1
TIGERS INVADE
MAC-HI SATURDAY
.Continued from Page One)
Coach Ira Woodle, Principal A. L.
Gralapp, E. A. McEachran, Jimmy
King, or Imbler; and Managers D.
and L. Clay. In addition' a large
number of students and townspeople
expect to drive to the game.
O'ltotirko to Referee
Officials for tho game were an
nounced ns follows: Pat O'Rourko,
referee; Bob Quinn, umpire; Jimmy
King, head linesman.
Ml Ron -Free water Is reported to be
in excellent condition and a real
battle Is forecast, with the Pioneers
relying considerably on the Hufford
brothers in the bnckfleld for gain
DeBole, Enberg. Peuerholm. Flobert,
Hnlley, Hertzog, Hogenson. Howard,
! Irwin, Kimmell, Lilly. Munhall, Mun-
sell, . Owsley, E. Reynolds. M. Reynolds,
Sailer, Stoop, Thompson, Webb, J, C.
WllllamS, WOOd.
I Th6 Observer hopes to receive half
'lm0 nnS flnal scorcs from thc Same
tomorrow.
Reports also are to be received at
tho Red Cross drug store, It Is an
nounced.
The Garden
L
nu rkaY
OR SPRING I.KT
N-ATI'ltrc "wnnir- i.'m( -vnn
""" "'" " n.B
' Pnll pIanUng aya wlu soon over
nnd lf you Wilnt to make the bc3b or
your opportunities, now is the time
plant treRI) 6hruba, vlneSi tlowers
ncl Bulbs fall ,.lns and wlnt;r
snows are . of great benefit to newly
piantai trcas ma ghrubs ln tlmt tl
trees in tho front lawn to frame the
view of the house, they are likewise
needed ln back of the house on the
rear lawn. Very popular theso days
arc the small flowering trees, such as
,Craba, Hawthorns and Cherries which
are rich bowers of beauty in spring
time. Tho gift of the Japanese gov
ernment to tho U. S. Beveral years
jr
TF
CoihIhr Sunday . . .
"HACK KTKFKT"
Irene Dunne
romln" Sun.
"Ikick street"
LJ . u
A beautiful complete stock is now being shown.
ago of a planting of Japanese cherries,
for one of the capital parks, brought
to this country a realization of the
superb loveliness of the Japanese
cherries, of which there are several.
Both weeping and upright forms of
the Japanese cherry are now being
grown in American nurseries.
, t- Shrubs
Too often the planting Is made up
of too manyiof one kind of shrub.
There ate -"really so many delightful
varieties .to choose from one snoum
have a good 'assortment In the aver
age home planting. And shrubs are
so inexpensive these days one can af-1
ford to dig1. up a few and substitute;
some new, Varieties. A change ln tho j
planting .now' and then keeps the
whole place, more interesting. There ,
la a new shrub from China, which is j
very popular now, called tho Beauty
Bush. It' Is very hardy, having comt
from the high peaks of Hupehi moun- I
tains. This .charming shrub has a
general resemblance to both Wyigcla
and Honeysuckle, Its beautiful trum
pet shaped pink flowers appearing in
great profusion during June.
Evergreens
Spring is an ideal time to plant
evergreens. Although evergreens do
not do well under city condition
where smoke ls prevalent, they aro
very successful otherwise. The rich 1
green foliage of evergreens makes fti
delightful contrast to other plants. Inj
winter and summer they are equally i
each year one can soon have a fine
variety of evergreens placed for foun
dation orilawn planting.
(jctth)K Heady to Plant
Firat have' a plan or a general Idea
of what you wish to accomplish. Then
the- plants can be arranged intelli
gently. It is wise to spade the bed
to receive the shrubs and flowers and
prepare the soil just as thoroughly as
you would!or a vegetable garden.
; Keepings the U. grounds upnto-rdato
should Involve a yearly examination,
a thorough going-over of every part
of the grounds with the idea of elim
lnatlng run-down plantings and sub
stituting new planting wherever it ls
needed. Gardens can often be changed
to make them more attractive and
more modern, or another type of gar
den, such as a rock garden, can be
added to bring new Interest to tho
grounds.
Lay out the garden, lf possible,
where it is in easy view from that
part of the house in which you spend
GOOD NEWS MOTHERS
TwOTthirds less school days
lost due to colds with Vlcks
Colds-Control Plan. You have
Vicks VapoRub for treating
colds. Now get Vicks Nose
Drops the new aid in pro
venting colds and use each
as directed in the Plan.
for
BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS
Pack Up
It's Movie
TODAY SATURDAY
You'll roar with laughs at Vic and
Eddie as they try to unravel this thrill
ing murder mystery. You see the kill
ing, you see the guilty party, but keep
it under your hat. Vic doesn't know
who did it.
Also ...
Tom tlimnrrl
"llHKAKIMi EVEN"
'lUHUirAxB
EXPRESS
Chapter 4
. ii! with
RICHARD ARLEN ADRIENNE AMES J""
The"Marion Prince"
Label in Your
ORE
Insures You it is -Individually
Designed
MARION PRINCE DRESSES are entirely differ
ent than tho ordinary factory made dress
Puffed sleeves, high necklines, Jabots, braid
and' button trimmings that are far out of the
ordinary ... It certainly gives you a feeling of
self satisfaction to step out in one of theso smart
Marlon Prlnco dresses.
$17.50 and $25'
most time. Make tho paths and fea
tures the shell of your house. The
results will be that your private liv
ing rooms will extend to the boundary
of your property Instead of to the
house walls. In furnishing the grounds
properly you make your property a
real homo and add greatly to tho
actual value, as well as to the ap
pearance of the house.
ANTIQUE ORLEANS
Something new in alnnerwarelh
a soft green glazo and raised
floral border, resembling wedge
wood patterns. This ls now for
sale at
Melville's
CLEANING
- PRICES
REDUCED!
Phone Main 66
for Quotations
Standard Laundry
& Cleaning Co.
"Wife Saving Station"
Phone Main 56
Stoves
Used Department
Pull enamel back"; ' " " """'
Su80.:::" $36.50
Used Wedgewood
$32.50
Zenith Queen Circulator, large
enough for wood OQ ("A
or coal P0J.)U
Oakland Circulator
Used two (OQ CI)
months tf stPv
Small Liberty Circulator has
had Just one fire DQ PA
in It, now ipliftUU
Quick Meal Range A-l
condition, fflQI tZ(
coil 9.oOuU
W.H.
Bohnenkamp
Company
Your Troubles!
Jubilee Season!
MI'Laglen
die Lowe