Morning Oregonian., October 11, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

TUB HORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1917.
CHEAPER BUTTER
PROPOSED By CITY
ARTCRAFT
Says He:
LAUGH AND LIVE
QUARTS OF LIQUOR
Large Profits of Middleman
Wilf Be Eliminated by
t Public Market.
Fourteen "Soft Drink" Men
Face Charge of Violation
of Prohibition Law.
SUPPLY EXCEEDS DEMAND
CHIEFS DIRECT SQUADS
! ! '
MlllliM 111!
ADS
BR NG
20
Ivan. Humason Has Found Whereby
He Can Get Largo Quantity of
Purest Creamery Butter at
Reasonable Price.
The price of butter, which ia being
held at a high mark in the face of an
accumulating supply, is going to come
down with a thud. A municipal butter
market will be added to the municipal
fish and fruit markets of Portland,
and thus the large profits of the mid
dleman will be eliminated in another
line of business.
Ivan liumason, special commissioner
delegated by the Mayor to attend to
such matters, has found where he can
get a large supply of the finest Oregon
creamery butter at a reasonable price,
and it is his intention to sell it to the
public at cost at the municipal stall on
Pourth street, near Yamhill.
It is probable the butter will be
passed over the counter to consumers
at 05 cents for a two-pound roll.
Grocery stores are now asking $1.05
and $1.10 a roll for this butter. The
municipal market, it Is likely, will also
have a cheaper, but still very good
grade of butter that will sell for about
85 cents a roll.
That' the butte. price as fixed by . the
city creameries recently is not war
ranted by supply conditions is made
plain by the fact that much butter that
has been coming to this city, has gone
into the cold storages for want of
buyers. This accumulated butter is
made by Oregon state creameries" anil
is marketed through Jobbers and
brokers here, usually to the Portand
city creameries, which do. not manu
facture enough butter in their own
plants for their needs.
Just now, however, the city cream
eries are getting their butter supply
from outside the state and are ignor
ing the Oregon made butter. Two cars
of Kastern butter and a car of Idaho
butter have been brought to Portland
in the last few days by local cream
erymen and there Is also a car of Los
Angeles butter here.
With no market for the Willamette
Valley product, the jobbers have been
forced to put their receipts 'into the
coolers. . They could, of course, sell it
at a sacrifice price, but this would
embarrass the country creamerymen
who have to buy butter fat from farm
ers at the high price set by the cream
erymen of this city.
Now the municipal authorities are
preparing to step in and help both
producers and consumers by selling the
butter at cost.
VACANCIES ARE FILLED
George Cook, of Portland. Elected
Manager of XJ. of O. Year Book.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene,
Oct. 10. (Special.) Ten offices in the
student body association of the uni
versity made vacant by the failure of
students elected last Spring to return
to college were filled last night by the
student council. George Cook, of Port
land, was elected business manager of
the Oregana, and Harold Tregllgas, of
Portland, was appointed to temporarily
fill a vacancy on the executive com
mittee of the student body.'
Athletic council appointments were:
Harold Maison, Portland, and Carl Nel
son, . of Chicago. Roberta Schubel, of
Oregon City; William Hazeltine, of
Portland, and Kenneth Armstrong, Eu
gene, make up the new forensic coun
cil. ,
NIGHT SCHOOL PROPOSED
Medford School Board Investigates
Feasibility of One. .
MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 10. (Special.)
Because of the demand for night school
during the war to allow young people
to work during the day and get an edu
cation at night, the School Board has
appointed 'a committee to investigate
the feasibility of establishing a night
session of the high school at once.
The members of the School Board
indicated they would only favor a
night school if special tuition were
charged, and one member came out
strongly against night school during
the present war.
AT WAR WITH YOURSELF I
HELP NATURE TO DEFEAT THE
DISEASE IN YOUR BODY.
Keep np the fight ; do' not give up.
Nature is trying to serve you in conquer
ing the wrongs that may exist.
Red blood, vim, courage, vitality, all
seem lacking. No wonder you we nerv
ous and discouraged.
Why not call to your aid-a strong,
dependable ally?- Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has for nearly fifty
years proven its merits as a most power
ful tonic and blood builder to the many
thousands who have . been returned to
good health by its use.
Clear the coated tongne, get ' rid of
unsightly skin trouble. Let this remark
able remedy rid your .body of the im
purities of the blood, let it tone jand
strengthen you. It often cures the linger
ing chronic cough.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is absolutely, herbal, free from alcohol
or dangerous habit -forming drugs. AU
druggists. Liquid or tablets.
Portt.awd, Orko. "I certainly can rec
ommend Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. I had liver trouble so bad
that 1 was just
yellow and had in
digestion, too.
Also had woman s
trouble, and I was
weak and nervous.
I decided to try
Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and his 'Favorite
Prescription.' I
took six bottles of
each and was a
'well woman.
" Mv husband had
trouble with his lungs. Tie was very weak.
I gave him ' Discovery and it cured him.
" I cannot speak too highly of Dr. Pierce's
Remedies. " Mrs. Fred Pattebsok, 630
Kirby Street.
Portland. Oreo. "For biliousness and
torpid liver and to regulate the bowels
there is nothing that can equal Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Peliets. I have used
them over twenty years and have always
found them good." A. W. LIumphrkts,
X
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TODAY'S FILM FEATURES,
Columbia Jack Pickford and
Louise Huff,- "The Ghost
House."
Liberty Belle Bennett and Roy
Stewart, "The-Bond of Jfear."
Peoples Iouglas Fairbanks,
"The Man From Painted Post."
Star Margarita Fischer, "Put
ting It Over."
Sunset Mary Pickford, "Hulda
From Holland."
Majestic Madge Kennedy, "Baby
Mine." . -
Circle "The Railroad Raiders."
Millions for Stars.
PATHE FRERES, the gigantic nat
uralized French motion - picture
enterprise,, promises to become a
much more important figure in photo
play production in the- United States.
Frank Keenan, Bryant Washburn, Bes
sie Love and Fannie Ward have been
added to the Pathe roster, and this
concern is angling for Douglas Fair
banks and Mary Pickford.
News from Southern California con
firms the rumor that Pathe has made
the startling offer of $20,000 a week
to Fairbanks and Miss Pickford. This
means $1,040,000 to each star for 12
months' work, an astounding figure,
and one exceeding Charlie Chaplin's
million - dollar contract arrangement.
Chaplin is to make eight pictures for
the' First National Exhibitor's Circuit,
but from the $1,075,000 he will receive
the comedy king must pay for the
making of his comedies. Miss Pick
ford's contract with Artcraft expires
next Spring, while Fairbanks' arrange
ment with the same people has much
further to run.
The new Pathe plays will -be dis
tributed in star series, Mrs. Castle ap
pearing in the first one, "Stranded in
Arcady." Frank Keenan comes to
Pathe after a brief return to the stage,
preceded by a successful series. of Tri
angle pictures. Bessie Love, one of the
"finds" of the past year, left Triangle
for Pathe. Bryant Washburn was re
cently with . Essanay, where he earned
new laurels with his "Skinner" por
trayals. Fannie Ward is the star of
"The Cheat" and other Lasky produc
tions. Mrs. Castle recently appeared In
the Path serial, "Patria," while Pearl
White is the queen of all serial stars,
now due for a .trip , in programme
length pictures.
Film Man at Baseball Series.
G. A. Metzger, manager of the Film
Supply Company of Oregon, is Port
land's lone film representative at the
baseball world's series at New York
and Chicago. Mr. Metzger did not jour
ney eastward for the sole purpose of
taking in the clash of the major
league champions, but timed his busi
ness trip to. a nicety and telegraphs
that he is on hand to watch the Giant's
trim the White Sox.
Mr. Metzger reports that Jewel Pro
ductions, which he represents in the
Northwest, in addition to Universal,
Bluebird and Butterfly . pictures, has
purchased "The Co-respondent" as a
fitting entertainment partner to "Pay
Me,"" "Come Through" and several other
big features. "The Co-respondent" ws
bought from Lee Shubert, Ralph Ince
and Arthur Hammerstein in record
time, - the principals to the deal con
suming only four minutes in closing
the transaction.
Elaine Hammerstein," niece""of "Oscar
Hammerstein, is featured in this pic
ture, which is a filmatlon of the play
in which Irene Fenwick scored so de
cisively in Broadway.-
Prices Forced Up. .
'The soaring cost'of film exhibition,
increased film rental, war taxes, etc..
has struck Portland's neighborhood
photoplay theaters. Several months
ago the downtown theaters were forced
to Increase their admission fees, and
now the Union-avenue Theater, at
Union avenue and Russell street, one
of the leading Cast Hide film houses,
has been forced to advance its price to
15 cents. Other houses are expected to
fall in line within the next few weeks.
W. A. Graeper, vice-president of the
Motion Picture Exhibitors' League of
Oregon, who is the owner of the Union
avenue Theater, has booked practically
all of the big features on the market
for his patrons, including "Intolerance"
and the Paramount-Artcraf t products.
He is installing a Kimball organ and
will make music a feature of his en
tertainment. Last night Mr. Graeper commenced a
two-night screening of the made-ln
I'regon picture, 'ine staking or a
Newspaper." which enjoyed much popu
larity at tne reopies J neater last week.
This subject, which gives the spectator
intimate view ot newspaper production,
traces every step in manufacture, from
the falling of logs in the spruce forests
to the absorbing of the happenings of
me oay ai tne oreaKiast table.
Sunset.
"Hulda From Holland" is a nhotonlav
which loses none of its charm with the
passing months. Mary Pickfgd, has
r . .......
4-
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made many pictures since she stumbled
about in wooden shoes as the little
Dutch lass in this photoplay, but to
many this will rank as one of the most
delightful of all of her characteriza
tions. A story which permits the star to
register so many of those Plckfordisms
which, bolstered by histrionic talent
and an engaging personality, have
made her the foremost feminine player
of the cinema, is told in "Hulda From
Holland."
Hulda is a little lass of the Nether
lands, who does the mothering for sev
eral little kiddies in the land of the
dyks. She is sent for by her uncle in
far-away America, and, gathering her
brood together, she starts on the long
voyage across the Atlantic.
Arriving in New York, the girl is
unable to find her relative. She is
taken charge of by a kindly old boarding-house
keeper, and there she falls
in love with a rich man's son, a chap
who is out of the good graces of his
dad and attempting to earn his living
by painting.
The girl becomes a potent factor in
railroad construction, for she is heir
to property through which her lover's
father plans to build his road. The
development of the story brings about
a reconciliation between father and
son and happiness for Hulda.
"The Butcher Boy," the Fatty Ar
buckle Paramount comedy, and Sunset
Tours are other subjects screened.
Liberty.
Roy Stewart. Triangle's Western
star, and Belle Bennett, the Australian
girl introduced to the film world by
Thomas H. Ince. will be co-starred on
today's Liberty Theater bill. They ap
pear in a story of the West, titled
"Bond of Fear."
"Bond of Fear" has to do with Jus
tice, fugitives from the law, who seek
the isolation and safety of the desert,
and the influence of the desert and a
guilty conscience upon a man who is a
judge and ordinarily a stern enforcer
of the law.
Melbourne McDowell, who "had such
a prominent part in "The Flame of the
Yukon," is cast as the Judge in this
picture.
Paramount Pictographs. Mutt and
Jeff cartoon and a comedywill also be
seen.
Columbia.
Jack Pickford and Louise Huff, that
Juvenile player combination which is
rapidly assuming a decidedly promi
nent place among Paramount attrac
tions, will be seen at the Columbia The
ater commencing today in "The Ghost
House."
This is said to be one of the best of
all Pickford-Huff features, offering a
dramatic interest, based upon mystery,
and plenty of comedy.
Pictorial digest and a comedy will
also be screened.
Peoples.
"The Man From Painted Post." the
latest Douglas Fairbanks comedy
drama, which has been playing to ca
pacity houses at the Peoples Theater,
will be screened for. the remainder of
the week. at that photo playhouse.
This newest Fairbanks-Artcraf t pro
duction is a tale of the frontier West,
of cattle rustling and the efforts of
stockmen' to stamp out such crimes.
Fairbanks took his1 entire company to
Wyoming to make the picture and used
a number. of cowboy champions in addi
tion to his leading woman, Kleen Percy,
and Frank Campeau, noted for his bad-
man roles.
Star. -
"Putting It Over." or "The Girl Who
Couldn't Grow Up," the latest Margar
ita Fischer comedy-drama, which has
been enjoying such a successful run at
the Star Theater or "going over" so
well, an expression more in keeping
with the title is to be continued until
Saturday night.
This Pollard-Mutual. picturV is one of
the most thoroughly "enjoyable of all
Margarita Fischer productions. She has
a sort of Peter Pan-Cinderella role, that
of a girl who Is consigned to a minor
place in her own father's household,
but refuses to be squelched by step
mother and step-sister. The play is
full of funny pranks, the chief of which
is a battle between Miss Fischer and
the chap she is eloping with and the
police. Milk bottles are the weapons.
Majestic.
"Baby Mine," the photo dramatiza
tion of the successful Margaret Mayo
stage play of that name, and a picture
which introduces to film fandom a new
star, continues its Majestic Theater
screening until tomorrow night.
Miss Kennedy, the newest film lumi
nary, is a well-known and popular
stage comedienne, starrying in Fair and
Warmer." "Twin Beds." and other
Broadway successes. The play is a ver
itable hit in film form, the producers
transferring practically all of its com
edy and clever lines to the celluloid
and in addition furnishing more plot
development and a variety of back
grounds. Fox wilt introduce Enid Slarkey, for
merly of Triangle, as a twinkler of his
constellation in "Responslbilitjy'
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Sheriff Hurlburt and Mr. Johnson
. Personally Supervise Work of
Raiding Places Where State
Agents Allege Whisky Is Sold.
Under the personal direction of
Sheriff Hurlburt and Chief of Police
Johnson, a squad of 34 policemen and
Deputy Sheriffs raided nearly a score
of soft drink parlors yesterday and ar
rested 14 me'n on complaints alleging
violation of the prohibition law.
The men arrested, together with the
location of their respective places of
business, were:
Oscar Kvidfelt, 41 North Third street,
Francis Knepper, 314 First street.
Basil Smart, jZZ Fourth street.
P. A. Johnson, B0 North Sixth street.
August Kratz, 255 Washington street.
Charles Malley, 241 Washington
street.
Herman C. Schroeder, 415 North
Twenty-fourth street.
Eugene Pouchet, 495 Glisan street.
Otto Straub, 61 North Second street.
Frank Miller, 60 North Third street.
Joe Milke, address not given.
Henry Benoit, 52 North Second street.
P. G. Gioia, 80 North Second street.
Harry McNab. Palm Hotel, Third and
Flanders streets.
afM Q.uarta of Whliky Gathered.
Raids on the various resorts were
made simultaneously at 1:30 P. M. The
downtown arrests were made by patrol
men, while deputies from the Sheriff's
office visited the resorts in the out
lying districts. Approximately 200
quarts of whisky were seized. Of
that amount, 160 quarts were found at
a place conducted by Gioia at SO North
Third street. Approximately 24 quarts
were taken from Henry Benoit's place
at 52 North Second street.
At some of the places visited, the
officers did not find any liquor at
th time of the raid, but they assert
they have in their possession abun
dant evidence to support their charge
of violation of the prohibition law,
gathered on previous visits of plain
clothesmen. All of the places raided
yesterday have for some time been
under surveillance of the arresting of
ficers, who yesterday morning caused
complaints to be issued against 18 dif
ferent places. Some of the complaints
were not served because of inability
to find the man named in the war
rant. Additional arrests are expected
today.
Cash Ball of SSBO Exacted.
Included among those taken into
custody yesterday were a number of
men who either conducted saloons in
this city or were employed in those
resorts before the city joined the pro
hibition column.
In every case cash bail of $150 was
required, and with but few exceptions
those arrested were released.
Most of the evidence gathered
against the men under arrest was
taken by special agents In tne em
ploy of the state, who have been in
vestigating so-called softTdrink par
lors for several days. - In that time
they are said to have accumulated the
required evidence on which to base
the complaints that were issued yes
terday by the District Attorney's of
fice. The activity of special agents in the
pay of the state has not been confined
to Multnomah County, it was learned
vAiiardnv. Through this agency men
are at work in several sections of
the state in an effort to put an ena
,v nios-91 sale of liauor. Frank .
Rogers and F. J. Reichard, of this
city, are performing similar service m
Eastern Oregon, having recently made
some sensational arrests involving
prominent citizens at Burns.
HELLDIVER' HAS NEW HOME
Lake in Lanrelhurst Park Appeals
to Flashy Little Duck.
A flashy little duck of the type
usually classified a3 a "Helldiver"
has chosen the lake in Laurelhurst
Park as his habitat. He was first
seen there several days ago and seems
to have come to stay.
So far he is far from domesticated
The only thing, seen of him is an oc
casional view of his flashy body Detore
he dives. Park officials are afraid the
lake . will not be popular with the
visitor long because of the number of
people around and the consequent
amount of time he has to spend
under water.
HUNGRY YOUTH GETS JOB
Lewis Iievenson Is Aided by
Brother" Movement.
'Big
Lewis . Levenson arrived in Portland
Tuesday night hungry and with 10
cents in his pocket. Yesterday he
obtained a job at good wages because
Judge Rossman s "blfr brother move
ment is taking care of just such, cases
He was "vagged" for being out after
hours, but explained that he did not
have, enough money for a bed. Be
lieving the youth was sincere in his
desire to get work. Judge Rossman
paroled him to a responsible business
man and got him a job.
SUN TA0 NOT WORRIED
University Student Expresses Confi
dence in Dr. Sun Vat Sen.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct. 10. (Special.) Sun Tao, a Chinese
student at the university, who was sent
to this country to study economics and
political science by Dr. Sun Yat Hen,
first President ef China, Is not worried
by the press dispatch from Pekin that
President Kwo-chang has ordered the
arrest and punishment of Dr. Sun, who
still holds a. few provinces in Southern
China.
"They can't do that," said Sun Tao
when shown the dispatch. "Once they
attempted to punish Dr. Sun and the
rulers lost control of him. Dr. Sun Is
in control of Southern China and is too
strong a man to be haled Into court by
Kwo-chang."
.. Exemption Board Crilieised.
CAMAS, "Wash., Oct. 10. (Special.)
Owing to the feeling of dissatisfaction
regarding the apparent lack of sys
tem on the part of the local exemption
board a meeting waa held by the cit
izens of Camas last night and an In-
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ALL THIS WEEK
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DOUGLA
FAIRBANKS
HrfflilsfVJICT
OREGON INDUSTRIAL NEWS NO.
Full Stomachs and Happy Faces
Third Oregon Boys at Mess.
Roland Morris, Our New Ambassa
dor to Japan, Stops Over to View
Columbia River Highway.
Laying Modern Roads Converting
Muck and Mire Into a Commercial
Highway.
Recruiting Tommies in Oregon
British and Canadian Officers Open
a Recruiting Office in Portland.
How Rope Is Made An Oregon
dustry of Vast Proportions.
In-
A Past Performance One of the
Reasons Oregon Voted the Good
Roads Bonds.
vestigation demanded as to why some
men who passed the physical test and
have no dependents have been ex
empted, while others, married and with
other dependents, have been drafted.
It is stated that there are dependents
of drafted men who are practically
destitute and require immediate assist
ance. SERVICE HEARINGS ARE SET
Schedule of Commissioners Corey
and Buchtel Announced.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 10. (Special. The
Public Service Commission has set the
following hearings to be held by the
individual Commissioners:
Commissioner Corey October 12 at Burnt
River, grade separation: October 1- at
Wallowa. Knterpris and Joseph, warning
aicna; October 23 and 24 at Klamath Kali.
California-Oregon Power Company aiid Keno
Power Company case, involving public con
venience and necessity clause, and also grade
crossing cases on new Strahorn line; October
a at I.akeview, telephone rates; October
211 at Ridul. telephone rates; October "'
ut Canyonvllle, telephone rates: October ISO
at WaUlport. telephone rates.
Commissioner Buchtel October 10 at
Derby, station facilities, and at Jackson,
ville. warning signs; October 17 at Grants
Pats and Gold Hill, warning signs; October
2 at Brownsville, on purity ot water; Octo
ber 24 at Corvallis, warning signs and pri
vate crossing; October 25 at Independence,
crossing, and October 27 at St. Helens,
heating plant service.
DRAFTED MEN WELCOMED
Five Hundred and Sixty Members of
Liberty Army Dined at Salem.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) Five
hundred and sixty members of the Lib
erty Army from California on their
way to American Lake, were enter
tained at supper at the Armory here
last night by the local Red Cross orga
nization. Thousands of Salem people
turned out to welcome them and the
galleries of the Armory were crowded
with local people.
An impromptu programme was given,
including several numbers by local
people and some from the drafted men.
Hebel's Cherry Bud Band greeted the
men at the depot. They left shortly
after 9 o'clock for the north.
CASH PRIZES ARE OFFERED
Redmond's Annual Potato Show Will
Open Next Week.
REDMOND, Or, Oct. 10. (Special.)
Much interest is being manifested in
the auction sale of prize potatoes to
be held during the Potato Show, Oc
tober 18. 19 and 20. Trizes of $100
for the best five bushels of potatoes
and $50 for the second best five bush
els have been offered. Prizes have also
been offered for the best exhibits of
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless
If you want plenty of thick, beautiful,
glossy, silky hair, do by all means get
rid of dandruff, for it will starve your
hair and ruin it If you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash It out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff Is to dissolve
It, then you destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply It at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub It In gently with the fin
ger tips.
By morning most. If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
"four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace of it.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a. hundred
times better. Tou can get liquid arvon
at any drug etore. It Is inexpensive
and four ounces is all you will need,
no matter how much dandruff you have.
This aimple remedy never falls. Adv.
in
'The Man' From
3.
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QUALITY
umi.m Jt.jji.iy mimiiw
vegetables, poultry and livestock. Red
mond people are making preparations
to entertain visitors at the show. Port
land seed dealers have been invited to
he present at the show and participate
in judgln? the exhibits.
BRITISH SUBJECTS SOUGHT
Recruiting Officers Checking Over
Oregon Registration Cards.
EL'GEN'E, Or., Oct. 10. Lieutenant
J. 1. Simpson, of the British recruiting
mission, and Sergeant J. Masson, ot
the Canadian recruiting mission, are
in Eugene checking over the registra
tion cards from 12 Oregon counties for
the purpose of listing men who are
subject to British military law.
The British officers are working on
the lists of Polk, Benton, Lincoln, Linn,
Lane, Douglas. Josephine. Jackson,
Coos, Curry, Klamath and Lake coun
ties. It is futimated that thpy will
THE GREATEST LITTLE
PICTURE OF THE SEASON
UNTIL SATURDAY ONLY
PEOP"
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art' .-m ,
MARGARITA
THE OREGON BEAUTY
A COMEDY-DRAMA THAT'S
15, 5
Tainted Post"
Continuous from start to
finish, the energetic
Doug and his able
bodied assistants con
stantly putting over
dramatic thrills, comedy
stunts, etc.
4
OUR POLICY
find between 500 and 600 names of Brit
ish subjects on registration lists in this
district, including those who have de
clared their intention to become citi
zens of the United States and who are
not subject to call for service in the
British army. Between 30 and 50 per
cent have filed first papers here, it is
statea.
O. A. C. Extension Workers Busy.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, Oct. 0. (Special.) Several
O. A. C. extension men are ' now in
Baker and Sherman counties, where
they are lecturing and conferring with
the farmers and teachers. E. D. Kcss
ler left yesterday for Baker to addrews
the Eastern Oregon Tri-County Teach
ers' Institute. E. T. Reed is meeting
with the Sherman County Institute.
Industrial club work is being carried
on by H. C. Seymour, state leader.
Monday and Tuesday he spoke before
Sherman County farmers and teachers.
E. "W. Westover, another extension
service man, is fit Shertd this week.
-' S " ' - '
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; - - .
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ST. :
. IN
PUTTING IT OVER
OR
THE GIRL WHO COULDN'T GROW UI
HERE FOR YOU TO ENJOY!
THE LITTLE
HOUSE WITH
THE BIG
SHOWS.
15?, 5f