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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1932)
Page Four CK GRAKDE' EVENING ObSKftVKfi, L'A GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday, October 25. 1932 -a 3 'ATTENTION IS' DIRECTED TO NAVAL ARMS (Continued ma Pftff On) Kills Deer. , I Klmmcll plans to return to Port W. P. Ballard was hunting recently Angeles lor a six weeks visit with at Lookout mountaln.and returned to La Orande with a 329-pound deer, ''A From Troy , , . , , '). Mr atrl . Mm Q T Unrrlinn nt were business visitors here on Troy, M ? Mom Monday. '7 Camp Fire . , r . uesmiis ior neaaoanas were com pletcd, and criticized by the O-Ne-Bj vuiuu x-iro uruuu iuai, jukiiv uit hip lm Grande hotel when the girls worked out the color combinations and pre pared the beads for headband weav ing. The women's organization met from ff until ft o'clock, rrnd they also worked on headband designs. them i after which she will bo Joined by Mr, Klmmell and they will- go on' to San Diego, Cul to visit Mrs. j Kimmell's Bister, Mrs. Pete Blmon. nearly one-third general cut In arma mente. This envisaged reduction by one-third of all battleships both tonnago and : number under the Anglo - American - Japanese navul , treaty; reductions In treaty tonnage j of aircraft carriers, cruisers and de- lii fcnterpriho stroyers by one-fourth, and subma- Judge J. W. Knowles spent yes- rlne5 by 0ne-thlrd with no nation tcrday In Enterprise transacting offl- having more than 85,000 tons of sub claL business. Judgo Knowles pre- merslbles. sides In the circuit court of Union ! ureat Britain's last disarmament and Wallowa counties. From' Imnalm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grader and children, Rita Jean and Jesse, were recent visitors In La Orande where plan Involves pluclng the Washing ton and London naval treaties es tablishing ratios between Great Brit ain, the United States and Japan at approximately 10-10-6 respectively, In a world treaty. Great Britain adheres (4 i jt M Malm ' Mm rtt Rrtwrv nt T.n flrfitiflfv uilm 4 has been taking care of her mother X Mrs. Long, -while the latter has been ;ijjni at Haines, will remain there for several days, according to word re calved' by friends here. At LelMimaii Home Mrs, A. N. Doe and grandson, Stan Icy Dean, all of La Grande, are visit ing at the home of Mrs. Doe's daugh ter,' Mrs, Carl Letehman, at Whitney. At Whitney Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Head, of Whit ney,' have had a number ot hunters from La Grande as their guests at their home The" party Includes Mr. and Mrs. Roy Forrester1, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ebell, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brad- ahaw, James Steffln and Pat Donohue. Pep-AMiemtrtj A pop assembly was held tls morn ing' at the Eastern Oregon Normal school. The regular assembly, of the week will be hold Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. other son, Jack; who Is receiving medical attention here. Jesse Crader left La. Grande for Portland to con sult a specialist there. They make their home at Imnuha. From Baker Misses Hazel and Marguerite Cole man, daughters of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Coleman, , were recent visitors here from their new home In Baker, They moved there recently with their par ents, who formerly lived in La Grande. they spent a short while with an- to the policy of abolition of subma rine ana certain met noun oi war fare, but is opposed to limitation by reduction! of specific categories of naval vessels.) Approval Given Today 1 The cabinet's approval of the Jap anese proposals, which It was under stood the naval ministry had already drafted, was given at a session today. Immerlately afterward the plan was cabled to the Japanese delegation at Geneva, It Is uncertain whether the plan win be divulged prior to the recon vening of the disarmament conference In Oeneva next February, but the Japanese delegation at Geneva or am bassadors In various capitals may op prise the principal powers of the scheme soon., Previous statements of naval lead ers have shown Japan favors reduc PIERCE SPEAKS burden of interest which ho said Is so TO LOCAL CROWD h'Bb that " c"nnot 68 pm- During the present administration a deliclt was found In the treasury, I Mr. Pierce pointed out, and "no wonder," he added, "since during the (Continued from Page One) Mr. Pierce found most sections over whelmlngly in favor of Roosevelt, h rjlgn of Mellon, under whom three said. The Democratic candidate will presidents have served, returns and have 10,000 votes east of the Cascades abatements In income taxeB have In this state, he believes. Throughout amounted to four billion dollars, four the state; however, Mr. Pierco said he times the total assessment for one encountered signs which stated that year In the state of Oregon." mills and other Industries would be I Not onlv has tho income tax in closed If Hoover were not elected, and : the higher brackets been reduced. th efforts are being made by wholesale 'speaker declored, but the Inheritance companies to allow retail stores no and gift taxes have also been lowered, further credit If the Republican In-jkcoDlnir from six to seven billion en cumbent Is not put back Into office lars out of the treasury annually. ior uiiouier wm. ... ,iu f , , , In the present presidential campaign, Mr, Plcrce deciarcd. Mr Plnl-Pn hatlaiuta onri i Ut nraoUnl portion rrf-him rtri ini, ,ht. ,J Holding to the belief there will t centered around that Issue. As a re- 'no Proaperity until there 19 a raise in Love and Plane Laugh at Laws suit of a long line of -legislation In) basic products, Mr. Pierce Is an ex- HrulsPH Leg J. Q. Keffer sustained a painful bruise on his leg this morning when it was caught between. a log and a tree stump while he was working for tho Mt. Emily Lumber company in the logging 'camp. The log struck , Uma cont)nea io hat the Japnneiie consider offensive war craft, these his leg and It was at first thought to be broken. Examination at the Grande Itonde hospital showed the bone to be Intact. Itclnriis Home Mrs. Walter Cochran returned to her home In California after a months visit with her mother who hnft Iippii KPrlmiKlv 111. Rhi uiiji nr.- Hollef nance comDnnied bw her hroUwr Edinr The Blue Mountain Cowboys will Bnrnnii. furnish, lively , music .foi the relief daiibe . to be given Monday evening, Oct. 31. by the Eagles lodge at the hall. . Tho dance Is a wart' of the Eagles program of relief which; will be carried ou extensively about the state., Pood aha clean clothing wilt be ; charged as admission. Everett Walker is chairman of the relief com mittee, From Wtillmvo " Mr. and Mrs. t'rlta Welnhard, of Wallowa, were recent business visitors in La Grande. I "Little Spud" To Itikcr . , , Among the La Orande parent toa- cher association officers' who' are at tending, the sectional conference to aay and tomorrow In Baker are Mrs. N. W. Frees and Mrs; Roscoe Neal. At llhifwr Cabin Mm. Clara Joel and Mrs. Enkln are' roondlng the wook at tho Bingncr Jabln on Mt, Emily. Married John' Ransom and Miss Adeline Ko. bold; both of North Powder, obtained. marriage license at the office or County Clerk O. K. Mccormick yes terday afternoon. Inril $o , Prank Wheeler, charge a with drunkoness, was fined 20 by Judge h. B; Moe in municipal court last eve ning. In .lieu 01 payment he was re manded to Jail. At Morgan' I'lome Mrs. S. B. Morgan has' had as her guests two of her girlhood friends miss Lucllo aeghelmer, Miss Pansy 8elber, both formerly of Chicago, III They loft this morning for Portland where the formor now makes her home. Miss Soiber will continue her trip from Bcattle, going to Vancouver by boat, and across Canada to her homo in Kankakee, 111. Sho has been visiting In California before which sho was employed by tho government in Washington, D. C. Attend llojt funeral Among thtse from ouilof-town who attendrd the funeral services for Ij. M. Hoyt on Sunday were Abe Gilbert; cousin of Mrs. Hoyt, of Ore gon pity; Mrs. Gertrude Von Ovcrn, oi rortland; Mr. unci Mrs. Merle Olllls, of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert, of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Olllls arc Mrs. Hoyt's niece nnd nephew and Mrs. Gilbert Is her brother. Funeral services were held In La Orande and Interment was mode In Mt. Hope ccmctory In Baker. A large group of Mr. Hoyt's friends and associates attended the services which wero conducted by Rev. J. OcOrge Wolz at the PrAbvlerlon church with the Masonic otu as sisting. Mrs. Floyd Sherwood sang during tho service. The out-of-town visitors left yesterday for their homes. Has Opera) Ion Miss Helen 'Holmavt. 13-veaT-old (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bv.ro B. Holmon, 1005 Y avenue, underwent on operation for appendicitis lost night at the Grande Rondo hospital. Return Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cook returned yestordoy morning from Portland where they visited relatives. Sunday they drove to Mt. Angel and also called on Miss Dorothy Ebcrhord ot Sllvcrton. From Washington Mr. olid Mrs. Don Holler ond son. i'Don Jr., accompanied by his father, I' M ltnll- ..l, . . . IV ""- " tun miKcics, were here vlilllng Mrs. Hollers sister, y : Mm. Jesse HtUes. and her parents, ;;Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kimmell. Mrs. 1 L I I ' WW"V "iff!1 wtxmm . I I Include: First, aircraft carriers, which it has been previously and officially pro posed be drastically curtailed and In formally proposod to be abolished, Becond, capital ships, of which re I uuubiuim in iiio bixo ut guu cuuorcs IS . favored. Japan has opposed further reduc tion of what she considers defensive weapons, first submarines and sec ond cruisers and destroyers. This first Item Invllvcd disagreement with tho American and British conten tion. Army Not Considered It is furtner understood the pro posals are confined to naval limita tion. Tho Japanese army, deeply in volved In Manchuria, was represented as being disinclined either to agree to the sweeping cuts proposed by President Hoover, or to offer alterna tives. The foreign office said Japanese representatives at Geneva were fully empowered to deal with the sug gestion there that the present year's naval holiday be extended for four months. It was believed the delega tion will accept without further refer ence to' Tokyo. Tho Associated Press' informant de clined to suggest any points wherein tho Japanese- naval reduction scheme differs from American or British pro posals, but the general trend of Jap anese naval policy Is well enough known to indicate possible fund- ( mental disagreements that are likely to further complicate tho work of the i disarmament conference. , Tacoma Man Heads Home Loan Bank PORTLAND, Oct. 25 WT Oogrnlia tlon details of tho district No. 11 fed eral homo loon bonk In Portland wero completed nt a meeting of the dl rectoro hero today following the elec tion Monday of J. T, 8. Lyle. of Ta como. as manager of tho Institution. Lewis has for tho post seven vcors been president of tho Pacitlo Savings A: Loan association which hos $4,000,- ooo of Us own money lent in Oregon. no win resign from this lnstltu tlon and move to Portland as soon as posstblo, he sold. favor of special Interest, B8 per cent po"c,nt ' th0 "J-1""" P'"" ' " of the wealth has been piled li. tho de.r whlcn S'w of prod- laps of two per cent of tho people, "7 , "7 . Puucwon und the senators and reprc-jentatives I In tha United States will receive one- have allowed It to go on. ho said. " oouniy "Is It tho design now to ruin Alt J "7 ?" - "w of the banks and then start one big " ueuenvure pian . . I Ufhrn nrvnltPl 1n n.lioo f mill nr An privately owned bank such as the oru which Alexander Hamilton crushed when applied to wheat will take 40 million dollars a year out of the during hla regime?" tho speaker, who I 'reI"mry f " tJ"' States but Mr. believe that Hoover Is capitalistic and does not see the working man, auked. "Restore silver," he pleadea. "It was the crime of the age when silver was taken away." Prosperity fol lowed the discovery of the cyanide process by which the production uf gold doubled, and the Alaska gold rush In I B08 when the gold supply in creased to eight billion dollars, he tho United States. Mr. Pierce i3 not opposed to said. The gold supply l3 decreasing at present, Mr. Pierce pointed out, and the people must suffer because they can not find any other thing as a medium of exchange. Mr. Plcrce is an active exponent of the quantity theory of money, believing that more money mean higher prices, and ho states that If ha is elected rcpresenv tatlve he will devote a great deal of effort to working out the commodity dollar. A subject of special Interest to La Grande now was discussed by the speaker, namely, banks. It is not bad bankers but the price of commodities that breaks a bank, he believes, ana advocates tho federal reserve bans guaranteeing security In the national banks. Tho ex-Kovcrnor alao decried th vors payment of the bonus. Pierce said that the wheat Industry will bo saved at one-half of the cose at which the United States govern ment saved a bank, privately owned by Dawes in Chicago. The leading issue in this campaign in power, and both candidates are diametrically opposed on the ques tion. Roosevelt Is in favor of govern- Dr. Edwin P. Bruss, Minneapolis, ment operation of basic plants. Mr. dentist, Is a man of action. He flew Pierce affirms that with the develop- to Pasadena to marry Miss Florence ment of the Columbia river by tho Jaqueth. Then he found out about government cheap electricity will re-: California's three-day wait between suit and Portland will Jump Into one' license and marriage. So he and his of tho greatest Industrial centers of . bride boarded a plane and were mar it rled as they flew over Nebraska. ail Here they are as they started the tariff, he states. Ho is opposod to the nuptial flight, tariff on wool because tho United I ' States Imports one-third of Its wool, irrtHVl?!? 'WTT T whereas, the tariff on wheat in bene- XIKJUY Lil tTlLilj flclol, slnco it Is exported. No one FAY VISIT TO uigie ining nas ciiectea (lie north west as has the Smoot-Hawley tariff to bar goods from this country, he charged. The congressional candidate believes In Roosevelt's "reciprocal re lations" In trade. That the people have a right to de cide on prohibition Is a belief enter INDIANAPOLIS (Continued rrom Page One) Mr. Hoover sold that after his ex perience in the 1027 Mississippi flood area, he had culled conferences out of which "evolved the Idea of most He's iCgistried oi University of Idaho as Willis Smith. But In football circles, this lOO-pounder is known as "The Little Giant," "Little Idaho Potato" and other nicknames for the speed of his nuortcrbai'klng, which bothers all opponents. Against Moli lalia recently, he scored two touch downs ond put the boll In position ior a tcammale to mark up another. Causes Jailing of Kidnapers 1 4 Hove you had your Winter Coot cleaned and ready for these chilly days? Furs Rcnowcd by Our Method Moderntc Prices Main 77 Modern Liiinitli-y 1 Let ua put your Radio in shape for the c o m i n ff events of national interest. All work fully guaranteed. MrliON'AI. RI.Kt'TIIU' rn I'llOiW Mill II t53 IliB Adams 84t: fpkj "Duckbill" Nexroes 'Hie tribal nnnio of tho duckbill West African negroes Is Nn.zii or Masa. Tlipy nro nlso known its tho Hiinnim tribe, and hecnuso tlicy Hva near tho Ubnngl river are referred to ns DbniiRls. This trlbo lives III the Jungle In French eniiatorlnl Af- Hen between tho Uliani;! river nnd Lflko 'IVlinil. A group of llicm was hrmiRlit to this country nnd per formed for the season of 10:iU with a circus. Jennor Not DUcoverer .Tenner Is Immortal as tho discov erer of vaccination fur smallpox, Another person, unknown to fume. also nmde tills discovery nnd lo- hh'o tho limn who has tho credit or It. That discoverer was l.ndy Mary Wnrlley Montague. Ami sho in turn learned what she knew from unknown people In Turkey while trnvcllns In that country. Marathon Distance According to tho Greek story, the qriBinol nmrulhon runner wns I'hcl ulppldes. Ho ran from .Marathon to Athena tu Inform tho king of the Oreck victory. He dropped dead from ejhaustlon Immediately after ward. The exact distance wns 2d liillos anil BSD yards, which Is tho standard dlstanco of marathon run In this era. Classification of Laws The varieties of law may tie classi fied as follows: Common law nnd principles of equity, city ordinances and town, township nnd county reg tilntlohs; stotuto lows' of the state. Mate constitution, federal statutes, .National Constitution nnd treaties made by tho Uultcd Slates with for eign countrlee. Exploded Belief That sassafras, persimmon nnd other trees and shrubs sprout from Testimony of 0-year-old John Russell ' rllb w"rl" ' common myth In before a Brooklyn, N. Y.. orond luiv 8"" tlous of tho United States. j resulted In the orrcu and Imprison-, wllef, which tins no basis In 1 mint of two Brooklyn men as his n,', no doubt arose from the fact I kidnupers. The child, son of a 1 that grubs nre often found feeding wealthy broker, Is shown hero as he ' on the roots of certain trees und opcon'd ot the Jury hearing. shrubs. Hoover Helps Build High Court's Home ikmSm Y IIZJZ? a'S ""le'fectlve means of strengthening the public, health service In harmony with the spirit of our American in stitutions." "By this I mean the idea of the county health unit," the president continued. "That is, that every county in the United States should Bet up for itself as ita minimum health organization, a unit consist ing of a odctor, a sanitary engineer and a trained nurse. These units were established In 100 counties in the flood area. . . , "By every means within my reach I have ever since promoted the Idea of establishing these units in every one of our 5000 counties in the United States. . , . Although I am generaly opposed to federal subsidies to the states, yet I have regarded contagion ns one Interstate question and have recommended federal con tributions to sucli a universal service." X If. Tho SHi.iioo.iioo Supreme t rt Building, which will be completed on Capitol lllll In Wnshhisloii hy 11131. was officially begun when President. Ilnover. shown nt left, placed mortar on the cornerstone with a silver trowel. At right Is ruler Justice C liorles Kvans Hughe, who nsslsled In l he ceremony. The building, of while iiiorblc. will he the first real home of the nation's highest Judicial organization. Love Triangle Costs Three Lives Uelleve! to have Itren dUlmrtist hv her lium nil's ntteiillnn to an otUer wuuiau. Mm. Jm rhlllHw, or WtMHlinere, u ruicrlflifsl lior own hfr ami the of her ino rlilhlrrn. ttuy Jr., uml Sormn, !i. ( l.clow . m th;it lm mlRht rinil hapi(nrvt with the uom;iu or his rhotco. OpciiliiB r;vh Jt-ts Mr. I'hlllliw a-plti;it.Ml hrrxrlf mi,) the rhlhlrrn only a rrw hunn after her lui-tml. (Hiy IMillllis sr., 39. (upper rlRht) h.nl hnMiRhl Mrs. Tlierrsa .rlizpr. (npier Wit) ulTe nt a wealthy linen Importer, to hi home in an uniHves-riU vlfort to Mihe llirlr problem. liy F. (i. VoslMirgh ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL, Enroute to Bnltlmore, Oct. 25 (P) His voice so hoarse that he spoke with difficulty, Governor Roosevelt today made his first appearance of ItJ.e campaign in North' Carolina, greeting big crowds that gathered along the route of his special train. "About tho only thing I lost down In Georgia Is my voice," said the governor at Southern Pines, smiling broadly. "I nm confident of the result of November 8 and even more confi dent of the result in the state of North Carolina." That brought another big cheer and yells of "you're right, Roosevelt." North Carolina wns one of the states which broke from the "solid South" to go for Hoover In 1928. Members of the governor's party expressed themselves ns concerned about his voice. They made plans to spare it as much as possible by hav ing him cut short his remarks at the various stops scheduled in North Carolina and Virginia during the day. By the time Raleigh was reached, . most of North Carolina's Democratic ! leaders had boarded the governor's special, some of them to ride on with him through the state to Virginia Governor Gardner and Reynolds had met him in Atlanta. Former Governor Angus W. McLean fame on at Hamlet and at San ford there came aboard Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy under Wilson and Mrs. Daniels, J. C. B. Ehrlnghause, Demo cratic nominee for governor and Mrs. Ehrtnghaus. Representative Robert L. Dough ton, Henry W. Stevens, former commander of the American Legion, and Mrs. Stevens, and Sen ator Joslah W. Bailey. The former commander of the le giou drove at a 75-mllo per hour pace to catch the train at San ford. Despite a thin drizzle of rain. Raleigh, capital of the state and home of former Secretary Daniels, poured out a crowd which covered the expanse of tracks opposite the state fair grounds about four miles out of the city. Hundreds of auto mobiles were parked on the grounds nearby. Tho governor left Atlanta last night after a two-day visit culminat ing In a mass meeting which packed tho city's big auditorium to the raf ters while hundreds of others clam ored In vain for admittance. In this first address delivered In the heart of the south by a Demo cratic presidential nominee In many years. Governor Roosevelt repeated his pledges for aid for the farmer t h rough easing the farm mortgage situation and raising agricultural prices by a tariff benefit. Secretary Hyde as well as Presi dent Hoover served ns the target of pointed paragraphs. "I believe that we owe It to the farmers of America to hove as secretary of agriculture an agricultural leader instead of a poli tical leader." he said. University of California this sea son Inaugurated the practice of copy righting Its football team's lineup and squad personnel and releasing them Ior the use of newspapers only, SENIOR CLASS TO STAGE PLA (Continued from Page One) captain Instead of Matt has been subdued, after which the hero out generals Cappy Ricks and wins his duughter in an amusing ending. Both Miss Sartaln and Mls Petti grew believe that the play will be en tertaining and successful. Since an able cast has been chosen, members of which are: Aiden P. Ricks, an eccen trio and lovable old man, played by Don Culp: Florence, his daughter, a petite and dainty heroine, Dorothy Walker; Matt Pessely, a broad shoul dered seaman and the hero. Paul Pin- lay; John Skinner, correct and pre cise, Robert Zwelfel; Ellen Murray, a somewhat "dizzy" Ingenue, Sylvia Johnson; Cecil Pericles Bernhardt, an insipid young fellow who furnishes a great deal of the light comedy, Merle Carbine; Edward Singleton,- a lawyer,- Donn Johnson; Aunt Luoy, Ricks, a sweet lady of 45, Luclle Thacker; and Brookfleld, a chauf feur, Wallace Kaapcke. POItTI.AM) MAN' KILLED 8AN ANTONIO Tex., Oot. 25 UP) Carl o. E. Johnson. Portland; Ore., merchant, was killed In an automo bile accident here today. Safety Fin Idea The first safety plnu were long, (lender pirn of bronze, characteristic of Italy, Evidently some one one day conceived the Idea of bending the body of these pins after putting the pin through the garment so as to hold It more securely. The name of this Individual Is unknown. Later an Improvement was made by having a disk formation In the bcud of the pin, containing several twists of fine wire which acted lis a spring and held the pin In place. United States Rivers The Hudson, Delaware, Potomac, Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri and Colo rado rivers are considered the greatest seven rivers of the Dnltod States: of lesser Importance nre the Connecticut, Susquehanna, James, Cumberland, Tennessee, Tombigbee and Warrior In the East, and the Ar kansas and the Red in the West, Dr. Bouvy Returns From St, Louis, M&. Dr. Lee B. Bouvy was- one of - 3600 medics from all parts of tne world who attended the clinical congress of the American College of Surgeons at St. Louis, Mo. He returned this morning from a 10-day trip to the middle west. While in St. Louis, Franklin O. Roosevelt, Democratlo nominee for president, gave an address and was enthusiastically received by the peo--ple of St. Louis. ; "In conversation with different; men In St; Louis, I found that the business men are for Hoover while Roosevelt will have the vote' of the' farmer and the workman," Dr, Bouvy states, "It will be a very close race." Rowell To Speak In The La Grande "Christian Science: A Religion of Scientific Trust In Cod" Is the sub ject of the address which will be de livered In the ballroom or the La Grando hotel at 8:15 this evening by James O. Rowejl, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Rowell Is on a tour of many western cities, and comes here under tho auspices of the local Church of Christ Scientist. He is a member' ot the board of lectureship of the Moth er Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass. The gen eral public is especially Invited to hear his lecture. VICKSCOUGHDRO? ...All you've hoped for in a Cough Drop medicated with ingredients of i WICKS W VadoRu Robert Robinson. 16-vear-old Al buquerque, N. M youth rode horse back more than 1000 miles, starting out with $10 to attend school at Long Beach, Col. Wanted! Ten Old Cows or Horses for Fox Feed Call W. E. McClure Phone Farmers 152 FREE LECTURE on Christian Science Entitled "Christian Science; A Religion of Scientific Trust in God" by James G. Rowell of Kansas City, Mo. Member of the Board of Lec tureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. in the La Grande Hotel Ballroom TONIGHT ' At 8:15 The Public is Cordially Invited HERE HE IS! Today - - Tomorrow - - Thursday See Added BETTY BOOP Cartoon HAROLD LU3YD J)K " Laugh l Vv me uest of CUMMINCS WORTH Waiting Two Years To See f CUMMINCS v
