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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1911)
1911. 5 DISTRICTS GUI HOUSE OIL THIS SOLE AGENTS BERKEY & GAY and W. K. CO WAN & CO.. AMERICAS MOST FAMOUS FURNITURE MAKERS DAUGHTER OF CHINESE MERCHANT CLAD IN BIFURCATED COSTUME SHE HAS DISCARDED FOR AMERICAN GARB. r MORNING OR EG ONI AN, THURSDAY. - r-rrcT ?i "VOX. -M. ' Ti i ........ i ----------- Council Passes Ordinivces Permitting Depositories In City Limits. DANGER POINTS INCREASE Committee Appointed to Trie Plan to Oo4 Fire Peril From Bnl ncsa Sections Dor Opposite. Flnna to Ileht Itrmoril. An ordinance., which waa drawn Id se cret, brought Into the City Council loa after It hi called to order yester day morn!n and pasel under susp.n lon of the ruli without a dissenting vote, creates f1v big oil districts In Portland. This work was done by a apt rial commlt'M, compoed of Councllmen Baker. Burgard and Watklne. who ere appointed last June by ex-Mayor Simon for tha purpose of recommending legis lation to place all oil tanki outside the rlty limits. While- tha terme of tha ordinance- re quire the Standard and Union Oil com panies to move from their present loca tions on tha Fut Fide. It does not reach the heart of the situation as pointed, out by Mr. olrnon when he waa Mayor. Im mediately after the destruction of the Union OU Company's plant by fire and explosion, when Flre Chief Campbell waa killed. At that time, Mr. Simon, as Mayor, railed attention to the dan.-r of this kind of tanks and recommended the re vocation of all permits for the storage of oil In the city limits and. In accord ance with authority granted him by the Council, appointed the committee for tha purpose of legislating oil tanks out of the city. Danger Points Created. Instead of recommending legislation that will remove the oil tanks out of the city, the committee brought In an ordinance which fives) the oil companies districts In which they may erect tanka ef any else, the only restriction being that they must be built of fireproof materials. In this manner. It Is possi ble for the oil companies. If they so elect, to construct tanka In five sections of the city, thus creating dancer points. David CarapbeU'a traalc drath fur nished the basis for the situation to more all oil tanks out of the city. It was contended that their danger has been proved beyond doubt and that the only safe way waa to abolish them In the city. It waa with thla end In view that Mr. Simon named the special Council eommliue. There was no ex planation from tha members of this committee as to why they recommended a measure to create oil districts In the city. None of the other members of the Council asked for any explanation, but It waa the flmt time that the present Council baa ever voted unanimously on euch at Important ordinance without having It referred to a committee or discussed In detail In some public man ne. Tank Zones Set Aside. Districts created by the ordinance are aa follows: North ef Nleolal street, on the west side of the river, laclodtnc all the district eur rounding Guilds L-aks. North of the Portland Flouring Mills, on the east stde of tha river, and Including Marks Bottom, Kenton and ether land on the Peninsula. A tract of land 1000 feet south of the Portland Rowlnc Club and htlvfcn the his a Muff and the railway tracks, la South East Portland. A tract of land now occupied by the pack ing o?ant of Scbwarsrblld A 6ulsber(er. on tho Macadam roa.1. near the foot of Ham ilton avsnue. In South Portland. A tract of land swith of the mill of tha Jones Lumber Company. In 8oum Tort land. Three months Is given tha various oil companies In which to comply with the new orcilnai.ee. Local representatives of the Standard and Union Oil compan ies declined to say what action they wlil take, but It Is Intimated they will not comply with the ordinance without a test, proMbly In the courts. M. G. Thorsen. of the paint establish ment of Fisher. Thorsen A Co, from which the Union Oil Company leased Its East Side plant, said: "Why the Council was so gracious In providing oil districts In the city lim it. I don't know. I do know, however, that there have been no remonstrances from the vicinity of the Standard and Union C It plants regarding the estab lishments triers. Insirranc ratea are no higher because uf their presence. It waa my understanding that the Council Intended to put oil tanks outside the city llmUs. but why they should at tempt t force the tanks) from one loca tion In the dry to another In tfe city, I am unahle to explain. Removal Is Fought. "I understand that the city has the power to order these tanks removed, provided the city pays the damaices re sulting to the Various rompanles so moved, which. In this eae. will be heavy, should they move. However, we sr. engaged n repairing the plant which was partiy destroyed In the recent flre. We shall put it into condition for use hy the Union Oil Company, but we will te ready to move whenever the city maka arrangements to pay all of tha damages that will accrue In case we move Into one of the districts Just cre ated. I suppose there will be strong opposition ry residents living In all the districts fixed by the Council and I don't know whether the people will stand for moving oil tanka from one lo cality to another, as. if dangerous at all, they are as dangerous In one part of the city aa In any other." Ownctlmen H-iker and Burgard ob tained the first coplea of the ordinance from City Attorney Grant, to whom t-ey had delivered the rough drafts with instructlona to make no part of It public, and entered the Council chamber after Mayor Rushlight had called the Council to order yesterday morning. Its provisions were largely framed by W. R. Roberta, representing the Insur ance companies, presumably on Instruc tions from members of the committee. All of tha members of the commute de clare that the ordinance la an excellent one. They aay that they did not wish to drive the oil companies out of the city entirely and consequently took this method of solving the problem. C ity Take Roekplle. The Conned passed an ordinance, au thorising Mayor Rushlight to take over on behalf of the city tha LJnnton rock pile, where the city prisoners are worked. Councilman Joy was the only member of the Council to question the wtsdom of tne departure from former customs, but ha finally said that, since the Mayor had Investigated It. he waa satisfied tt was all right. He at first iTitloned the legality of tha city op- eratlng prisoners outside the corporate I on XAt first appearance "f Ij-.a dlseas I limit wuttatjr .Attorney Ai ac euxeajrBr twit, tXUlHLm. A - a w J -J " t.-.'.V " n WA V-:-? n bim the Circuit Courts had held the municipality has this power. Councilman Burgard Introduced a res olution, which was adopted, calling on the City Attorney for an opinion as to the right of the municipal government to regulate automobiles, for hire, which stand on the public streets; the right to regulate signs attached to buildings and to charge therefor: the right to con trol the space under sidewalks, etc the opinion being desired at once. The reso lution also calls for the attorney's opin ion on the rtght of the city to pass fpe clal permits and to charge for certain prlvllegea granted. An ordinance, authorising the ap pointment of an additional market In spector, waa passed. An appropriation for the salary J100 a month to the first of the year was also passed. The ap pointment Is In the bands of .the Board of Health, although the Mayor usually nominates. City employes will again enjoy a half holiday every Saturday afternoon, ir an ordinance Introduced yeaterday carries when It goes to a vote, which It Is be lleved it will. Iurlng ex-Mayor Simon's regime, the half holidays were cut off. except during July and August. Mayor Rushlight and certain Councilman be lieve that the municipal servants are worked so hard that they should be given this token of a grateful city's recognition for faithful service. JURY EYES GRAFT CASE MAHER-PEBKIXS CHARGES BEING CONSIDERED. ARE Delrluz Goes On CiiUl I.ate I-nst Xlght and Wltnews? Are fctim moned Hastily. The grand Jury was In session from 19 o'clock yeaterday morning until 10 o'clock last nlRht. The night session was exclusively taken up In delving Into the charges, previously aired In the County Court, against Frank U rer uns, a newspaperman, and P. J. Maher, county detective. Practically the same witnesses who testified against Per kins and Maher In the County Court were heard. Those wh appeared before the grand Jury were Julius Knispel. organiser of the Orman speaking branch of the Socialist party, who has been denounc ing Perkins and Maher on ino street corners: Albert Oauthler, an automo bile dealer: Henry Gallet, a saloon keeper: Tony Arnaud, a saloon keep er; Ernest Deeeamps, a saloon keeper: Harry Libert. Insurance agent: M. Henolt. shoemaker; Herman Uuen ther. bartender: Alex Methlvler; Kred Nesme. proprietor of a motion picture show; Kd itonotrin, saloon keeper, and M. P.apust. There was much secrecy about sum moning the witnesses, the grand Jurora suddenly asking that subpenaea be served late In the evening and deputy sheriffs were hurried through the North Knd to get service on the men wanted. The summons was peremptory and the witnesses were required to appear at once before the grand Jury. -i Four Cieneratlons Honor Babe. OREO.V CITT. Or, Aug. JO. (Spe cial.) In honor of the arrival of the latest member of the family. "Wayne Waldron. who waa born at Pellwood. October 11. t10, four generations gathered at noon today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Waldron. 60 John Adams street- The four grand parents of the baby were there, as well aa the four great-grandmothers, who ars Mrs. & J. Waldron. 4 years of age, Oregon City; Mr. Elisabeth Adklna. It years of age. Mullno: Mrs. S. Thornton. 75 years of age. Spring field. Or., and Mrs. M. K. Cochran. e years of ags. Pellwood. The grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Waldron. of Oregon City, and Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Thornton, of pellwood. Mrs. Waldron. the grandmother. Is 54 years of age. and Mrs. Thornton, the mater nal grandmother. Is it years old. The houss was beautifully decorated and a chicken dinner waa served. Right In your busiest season when you have the least time to spare yea are most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days' time, unless you have Chamberlain s Colle. Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose . . :tf--V , - . V. ,t , : ' Virjh AA-A: 1 ' '" - .... ' a ; ' i i - - ir - ' i'r--w ' " "A k MIM ROSE FLEAOR JEWEL. Sllll II 1I1T1T--TT A F, CHINESE RACK Daughter of Jue Sue Prefers Portland to Far East. TROUSERS ARE DISCARDED 51 Irs Rose Eleanor Jewel, Travels Homo Alone From Canton and Shocks Missionaries on Steamer Girl to Study. Preparatory school, then college, both In America, then home life In Portland, Is the programme Miss Rose Eleanor Jewel. It years of age and daughter of Jue Sue. a rich Chinese merchant of Portland, has mapped out for herrelf for the next five years. Miss Jewel returned yesterday from Vancouver, B. C:, and Seattle, where for two weeks she was the guest of Chinese and American friends. Automobile rides, theaters and sociables galore comprised the entertainment offered her by her friends In Seattle and Vancouver, changing directly from the routine of It months she spent In China, where women' do not do those things. American Cot. turn Worn. Pressed In tailored gray skirt, lacy waist and fluffy Jabot, with a Jeweled pin beneath her Oriental rounded chin. Miss Jewel said yesterday that the trousers which caused a stir on the docks in Seattle had been definitely relegated Into the limbo of things for gotten, and that American clotti- s were much nicer and more comfortable, any way. China la all right," said Miss Jewel, "and the Seattle papers were kwrong when they said that I ever said any thing wrong about China. But Port land and America are better and I am not ever going back to China. My sis ter likes It. but I don't. "China Is going ahead, even more than the magaalne articles say. They have lots of schools there and the government, too. owns schools. The girls go to school with the boys. The girls who go to school are called tho 'free' girls. Quenes Arei Cnt Off. "Moving picture shows, and other theaters are spreading In China and Canton has several. People don't like them very well, though, and they only show part of the year. The boya nil have their queues cut off now. That Is a sign that China Is g"lng ahead." Mlse Jewel went to Canton In April 110 to get a Chinese education to bal ance the American school training, which she had In the Shattuck school In Portland and In a business college. After two months of the routine she gave up the Idea of getting a Chinese education and traveled through the Km- plre and took a aide trip to the Philip pine Islands. When her father had sever al times written to her and begged her to come home, she set out. taking the long trip acrosa the ocean by herself. "Missionaries on the boat were shocked because 1 was alone," aald Miss Jewel. CONSPIRACY CASE WAITS Tacoma's ex-Mayor Objects to Being Held but Finally Assents. SEATTLE, Aug. JO. The nine men acoussd of conspiracy to obstruct the administration of Justice In a United States Court for. having participated la a mass meeting, at which Judge Cor nelius H. Hanford was hanged in efTlgy, appeared before United States Com missioner W. D. Totten for preliminary hearing today. By stipulation of the attorneys the hearing was continuea until feptember IS. The Federal Grand Jury convenes at Tacoma September 19 and before tae fiearui, and cream, finely made Fifth and Stark charge against the alleged conspirators will have been laid before tha grand Jury. Ex-Mayor A. V. Fawcett. of Ta coma. who was not represented by counsel, objected to the continuance. "I have not entered Into this agree ment." said Mr. Fawcett- "I came here tor the preliminary hearing, and if I have done anything I want to know it." Commissioner Totten advised Mr. Fawcett that Inasmuch as he waa charged with conspiracy Jointly with the other defendants. It would be best for his case to go over with the rest. To this Mr. Fawcett finally assented. Councilman Oliver T. Erickson. a well-to-do manufacturer and prominent Democrat; Deputy SherllT Hugo Kelley and Paul K. Mohr, a labor leader, all of whom went to Jail Saturday night rath er than give ball, decided that they had had enough of prison life for the pres ent and furnished the required bonds. Will Atkinson, one of the alleged con spirators. Is a aon-ln-law of Henry George. Leroy Sanders, one of the men ar rested as a result of tne mass meeting, received a telegram from Francis J, Tjnv the San Francisco graft prose cutor, accepting the position of chief counsel for the defense. in telegram was sent from Salisbury, Mo. Mr. Heney Is now on his way from Salis bury to San Francisco. MAGAZINE ROUTES OUT POSTAL DEPARTMENT ISSUES FAST-FREIGHT ORDER. Printed Matter to Be Tagged, Blue or Green, Separated From Regu lar and Dispatched. Th.t blue tairs and green waybills will be used for all printed matter sent by fast freight under tne supervision oi the Postoffice Department, is the order of Joseph Stewart, eecona asisiih Postmaster-Gereral. It Is contained In v,i it im of the dally postal bulle tin 1-oorlved by postmaster aierriun. yesterday. The new service, is to oegin tomorrow. The order reads: B-s1nnln Hcptfratr l. mil. publications Issued monthly, semi-moninijr. hl-weeklr. or SI lonr "'. - - nle copies of all publications designated by the department for the different states shown In the list below, will be termed blue-tag matter." and be specially labeled with blue t.rs attached to ssch sack, and when dispatched over railroad lines of tha third contract ssotlon. will be wnnu..-.. from the rtular mail and instead be for warded by fast-freight service in direct cars between the points named below: Ttetwsen Buffalo. N. Y.. and Chicago. Cin cinnati. Council Bluffs, la.; Kansas City, Kan.; St. Louln sod Ft. Paul, Minn. HalwMtl Plttshurs. re., ana iui points ss from Huiraio. Betw.sn Chicago. III., and Buffalo, Cin cinnati. Council Wurrs. ia.; Kan.; Plttsburr. St. i.ouis ana oi. r.m. Hetween St. Louis ana n.an... .u. - n.two.n Canton. O.. and Chlcaro. III. (to be comprised of Today's Magaslna). Between t ieveiano. . "u -" (to bs comprised of Railroad Trainmen and Locomotive Enslneers' Journal). Bstween Rock Island. III., and Chlcaso. Council Bluffs, Ksnsss City, Kin., and 6t. Paul. Minn, (eomprisea ot wootrn ww- men of tne woriai. . , B.twe.n Hprlnsfieia. o.. snn jjuii.io. -'- co, council riuu, v.w. Pltt.hurg. St. Louis and Kt. Paul (comprised of Women's Horns Companion). Fast freight mall for Oregon and Northern California westbound will go to Council Bluffs. Ia.. and thence be forwarded on the mall trains. St. Paul. Minn., will bo the distributing, point for Alaska and Washington malL The minimum weight for a carload of this freight mall Is 20.000 pounds, and cars containing less than this will be held until the weight is made up. The. waybills will be printed In green ink. will describe the contents of the cars as "periodical mall matter" (maga zines), and will give the number of sacks and the gross weight. Transfer clerks will be assigned at the different freight depots to weigh themall and attend to the billing. No matter bear ing postage stamps Is to go In this way. Tha new syctem follows the recent agitation regarding the cost of perlod cal transportation, and Is Intended to reduce the cost of moving this sort of malL Last May all postoffice of the country submitted figures to the Postmaster-General on the length of time required to handle the various classes of mall matter. CANADIANROCKIES. A trip through the Canadian Rocklea h .vlia-ht la a trln of a life time. No Jld tejauca gcenic attraction elsewhere, , RARE VALUES IN BEDROOM 3 DINING-ROOM FURNITURE shipments arriving constantly, they occupy a lot of exceedingly valuable space and tie up a good deal of capital. Therefore, they are to be olosed out at prices ranging from one-third to two thirds of their regular value. In our windows this week are odd Dining-Room Pieces in Oak and Mahogany, and Bedroom Furniture in Ma- Walnut. Prima Vera, Satin Walnut gray and white enamel. See and extraordinary bargains. J. G. MAGK & GO. FIRE FORCE GROWS Oregon National Forest Blaze Rages, Washington Aids. NEIGHBOR RANGERS CALLED Scarcity of Packhorses- Makes Fight on Flames Weak Situation Deemed Grave by District Offi cial Report Are Meager. Because of dangerous fires racing In the Oregon National Forest, with which the Government Forest Service has so far been unable to cope, two rangers from the Washington Forest Service, with headquarters at Bellingham; one man from Snoqualmle, Deputy Super visor Parker and two rangers frqm the Olympic forest. Deputy Supervisor Hastings from the Columbia forest, and Supervisor Cohoon from tne isiusiaw National Forest.- have been Instructed to report at tho Portland headquarters Immediately. "The nre situation In the Oregon for est Is extremely grave." sald District Forester Cecil "yesterday. "So far the flres hae been confined almost entire ly to th Clackamas watershed, where three large fires are now burning and several small ones are reported. Clear Creek fire is under control, but no defl- nite reports have been received from the large flres burning on ShellrocK Mountain and Peavlne Mountain, which are fought by crews aggregating 200 men. "It has been found difficult to In crease the force on these flres because of the scarcity of pack horses to carry supplies. About 60 horses are engaged in this work now. Twenty-four were hired in Portland yesterday and today and are on the way. I instructed Su pervisor Ross, at Prlnevllle this morn ing to dispatch his head deputy super visor with one ranger and ten pack horses to the Peavlne Mountain fire by way of Waplnltia. Telephones Put TJp. "Forest Assistant Kerr, from the t'mpqua National Forest, Is already on the ground, and is assisting Supervisor Sherrard. who has established tempor ary headquarters at Estacada. Temporary telephone lines have been strunsr from Estacada in the di rection of the fire. Seventeen miles will have been constructed by night, and It is expected that an additional 30 miles will be strung. The Portland Railway. Light & Power Company is co-operating to the largest possible ex tent In the attempt to control the fires, and has turned over its entire equip ment of men and pack animals to the service. "Reports from the Spirit Lake fire, on the Columbia National Forest, are to the effect that this fire has ben controlled by ten men under a forest officer. "A report from Taooma, Wash., this afternoon is that a serious fire Is burn ing In township 19. north of range 14 east, on the east side of the Rainier National Forest. The report Is meager, saying merely that a large fire is burn ing and that Zo men are on the way to it. Cascade Condition Better. "The situation In the Cascade Nation al Forest is improved, according to re ports today from Supervisor Seltz. The only dangerous flre now burning is that between Big Fall Creek and Wind bury pret. on the holdings of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company. A crew of 20 men under Supervisor Selts suc ceeded In outing a flre line In front of this flre, after It had crossed two par tially constructed lines. An additional crew of ten men was sent into irus flre this morning to assist In patrol ling the flre line. This Is four miles long. The blare has so far been in an old burn, little green timber having been destroyed. It has not yet reached the boundary of the National forest. and the Government emploj-es hope to keep It outside. The Booth-Kelly num ber Company has co-operated freely with the Forest Service. 'A fire covering; sou acres is reported At the beginning cf each season we sell out, at a loss, all odd pieces of bedroom and dining-room furniture. These pieces are the remnants of matched suites left on our hands by buyers unable to use the suites complete. They are chiefly Chiffoniers, Dressing Tables, China Cabinets and Serving Tables, with a few Sideboards and Dining Tables, and a few Dressers, Wood Beds, Desks and Pier Gla-sses. This season's accumulation includes about forty pieces. They are dead stock, since they are left from suites that we do not intend to re-order. Moreover, with new them, for they are beautifully designed, southwest of Blue River. It was dis covered by Forest Ranger Wright, four miles outside the forest boundary. State Fire Warden Jones left for the fire yesterday morning. Santiam Blaze Rages. "X crew of 60 men is fighting the Are on the holdings of the Curtlss Lum ber Company, on both sides of the San tiam River. So far they have held the fire on Sardine Creek, and the east wind is helping them. No details have been received by Supervisor Macduff from the Seven Mile fire in townships IS and 14. south of range 5, east, being fought by 75 men. A new flre is re ported on the Santiam, southwest of Marion Lake. In township 12, south of range 7. east. A crew of seven men have been dispatched to assist the for est officer In charge. "The Elk Creek fire Is under con trol. It was confined almost entirely to an old burn. There was very little loss of green timber." TWO NEW BLAZES REPORTED Santiam National Forest Reserve Hit by More Fires. ALBANY, Or., Aug. SO. (Special.) new forest fires were reported In the Santiam National Forest reserve today. One Is on the headwaters of the Mc Kensle River, about four miles north of Blue River and three miles south of the fire which destroyed the Great Northern mine building thU week. It is reported to have covereu about 500 acres. It has thus far burned through brush and small timber, but if it reaches the summit of the watersnea j between the McKenzie and Calapoola Valley It will be In a big belt of green timber. Rangers are already at work In an effort to prevent it reaching this timber. The other new fire Is about three miles southwest of Marion Lake, near the summit of the Cascade Mountains, i i. th. northern art of Linn County. j jq report has been received as to the , extent of the fire. District Forester MacDuff has cent a crew or rangers from Detroit to this fire. These two new conflagrations make eeven forest fires now burning In this part of the state, but conditions at all of the five old ones were much Im proved today. CRATER LAKE FORESTS IX LTJCK Not Even Small Blaze Burning Now Where Last Vear Destruction Great. MEDFORD, Or, Aug. 30. (Special.) With the Fall rains only a month away, there have been no forest fires of consequence in the Crater Lake Na tional forest, and M. L. Ericson, super visor. Is inclined to think now that the season may pass without any large ones. Not even a smau oiaze ia oum lng In the forest, while last year at this time five comDanles of soldiers were fighting the destroying element In the timber east of this city. Much of this good fortune is thought to be due to better organization and equipment of the fighting force, which has caught all the fires before they became of any size. The Jackson County Flre Patrol Association has kept fires on private timber under control and prevented spreading to the Na tional forest. Lewis County Fires Under Control. CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) Forest flres in Lewis County that threatened serious damage two days ago are reported under control tonight by Inspector George Joy and Warden Wallace, who have been in the thick of the fight. The general belief is that the flres in the vicinity west of Pe Ell were of Incendiary origin. There were indications of this fact at three different places. About 2000 acres in sections 29. 30 and 31, 13.5 west, were humed over, killing about 75,000.000 l feet of green timber belonging to the Wallville Lumber ana aianuiaciuring Company, the McCormlck Lumber Com pany, the Weyerhaeuser Timber Com pany and Henry Hewitt, Jr., of Ta coma. Smoke Obscures Sun. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) Smoke from numerous slashings and small forest fire Is obscuring the sun. However, Charles E. Alexander, fire warden, says no serious flres were reported today. To burn slashings this month, SO permits have been granted, and it is from these fires that the in tense smoke Is coming. Fire that started on the East Fork of Lewis River last Saturday is still Fifth and Stark burning near Horseshoe Falls, there are a doien men fighting it. tie damage is reported. and Lit- RUNAWAY JTOJ CANDIED Toddler "AH Sticky" When Found by Police After Several Hours. Every one on the route of little Mil dred Smith, 2 years old, who toddled away from her home at 1S4 Union avenue, early yesterday, gave the baby candy, and when Motorcycle Policeman Evans found her last night at Grand avenue and Burnside streets, her hands, face and hair were plastered with the sweets. When the alarm was sent In by the parents of the baby, after she had been gone several hours, Evans was sent to find her, picking her up in a few min utes. Her uncle came to the polio station and took the tot home. ree Catarrh Cure If You Continually K'hawk and Spit, If There Is a Constant Dripping From the Nose Into the Throat, If You Have Toul, Sickening Breath, That Is Catarrh, and I Can Cure It. Let Me Send Von a Free Trial Package of My Remedy. A ratsrr!i Sufferer Is a Cursing Humiliation to the Victim and Source of Disgust to Others. 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