r
i
I 1
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1920
ID LEASING BILL
I PHOTOGRAPH INTRODUCED BY DEFENSE LV HAWLEY DIVORCE I
TRIAL.
SIGNED BY WILSON
Millions of Acres Afc Opened
to Development.
OIL TRACTS AVAILABLE
Rich : Deposits to Be Tapped, bin
Government Will Take Royalty
on All Production.
TVASHIXGTOV, Feb. 23. Presijent
w'ilson today signed the oil land leas
ins bill, which opens up for develop
merit millions of acres of land in the
west.
The total area of oil lands thrown
open for lease under the bill is esti
mated by the geological survey at
more than 6,700.000 acres, while
proved coal lands under government
withdrawal total approximately SO,
000 acres, with 39.000.000 acres still
to be Classified. Phosphate lands are
estimated at 2,700,000 acres, with so
dium and other mineral deposits
equally as extensive.
California with 1,189,200 acres of
withdrawn oil and gas lands and
Wyoming with 1,151,629 acres, led the
other states in the extent and rich
nss of their oil deposits. Of the six
additional states containing govern
- merit oil lands made available to lease
under the bill, Louisiana, with 467.
OHO acres and Arizona with 230,400
acres are considered, to have the most
valuable deposits.
Utah and Montana Doubtful.
The Utah and Montana areas are
estimated at more than a million
acres each, but much of this land,
jrovernment experts say, comes under
the doubtful" classification. Onto.
rado contains 222,000 acres and North
Dakota 84.S94. In addition to these
oil resources vast areas of oil shale
lands in Colorado. Utah and Wyoming
iuue avauaoie ior exploitation.
The naval reserve oil lands in Call
lornia ana Wyoming are not made
TRIAL.
? ' ' .X&J j ' '1,' II
r if4 II f fr: If l:4
TRAK PROVISION
CUT FROiW ARMY BILL
House Committee Yields
Republican Leaders.
to
FIGHT IN HOUSE ASSURED
Belief Is That Feature Should Be
Subject of Separate Legislation
at Kext Session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. In ac
cordance with the demand of repub
lican leaders, the house military com
mittee, by a partisan vote, today re
fused to include universal military
pointment would be for a period of
lour years, but his assistants would
be- regular army officers, assigned to
tnat duty br the president
All colleges and universities htT
ing a two-year physical training
course would be entitled to a reserve
orricers" training corps, but It would
be -required that the corps unit have
as least loo men.
Camps AlftO Authorised.
The secretary of war also would
be authorised to maintain reserve of
ficers training corps camps. Grad
uates would be eligible for appoint
ment as reserve officers. Likewise
the secretary would be authorized to
operate camps for civilians, the grad
uates of these also to be eligible for
reserve officer appointments.
The combat strength is authorized
to be 250,000, the remainder of the
force being absorbed in the supplv
and administrative services, and the
.Philippine scouts and unasslgned re
cruits. The infantry force is fixed
at a maximum strength of 110,000
men and 4200 officers, the cavalry at
tv,ow men and 95 officers, the field
uj uucrj at men and 1S00 or
ficers, the coast artillery at 26,000
men and 1200 officers and the air
service at 16,000 men, including cadet
flyers and 1514 officers.
A finance department Is established
by the bill, its duties beinir strintlv
that of disbursing war department
tunus. Purchase and transportation
are placed in charge of the Quarter
maaier corps, put the business deal-
f-
training in the army reorganization
bill, which will be formally reported Ings of the department are n la red in
tomorrow by Chairman Kahn. Sharp charge of an assistant secretarv of
opposition to ine reorganization pro'
gramme is assured when the bill
reaches the house floor and it may be
attached earlier by a minority report.
In rejecting immediate considera
tion of the training plan, the commit
tee voted that it should become the
Staff Duties Indicated.
xne general taff is limited to
amies or "a general staff nature.
its personnel being enjoined under
me Dill "from assuming or engaging
subiect of separate legislation to be 'n work of an administrative nature.
framed by a "friendly" sub-commit- I In fixing the various grades of of-
tee of seven named by Mr. Kahn, with iicers me bill provides for only one
LEFT TO RIGHT MRS. MARJORIK HAWLEY. PLACD JOHVUnX awn MM.
CLIFFORD BALL, DISPORTING THEMSELVES AT BARVIEW. OR.
MM SEEN IN BEDROOM
available for public leasing under the GIRL TELLS OF STRANGER'S
uuicM me president shall so pre
scribe. Efforts to open up this land
were largely responsible for the
blocking of the legislation in con-
tress ior many years, the navy de
partment vigorously opposing the
leasing of the rich oil deposits in
holdings in those states. The total
area in California is 68,000 acres and
that in Wyoming 30,000 acres.
A very slight Dortlon nt th i
oil reserves had been drilled before
VISIT TO MRS. HAWLEY.
Guard Admits Kisses and Says His
Embraces Were .Returned by
Plaintiff; Pictures Shown.
(Continued From First Page.)
the land was withdrawn h o'clock in the morning. He said It
. mucin, anu unuer the leasing bill .
there will be a readjustment of the en occupy the station at the look-
vufc aim niiiie mere niigoi De
notning wrong about Marjone hav
ing been with Johnson, people drew
unpleasant conclusions,
'You did not see anything very
bad, did you?" asked Mr. Latourette.
Dancing Girls Suspected.
"Everyone draws his own conclu
sions," replied the witness. "I draw
mine and you draw yours. I found
several young ladies at the beach
who didn't dance," continued Cooper,
"and. there were some respectable
people there."
"Then If a young girl danced you
would look out for her?" asked
Latourette.
"Safety first," was the laconic I
reply.
Mrs. Fred W. Smith, of Los Angeles,
a former resident of Meldrum, was at
Bar View ourir. the summer of 191.
'Mrs. Hawley's conduct was cer
tainly not very good," she said. "I
cannot remember seeing her more
than once or twice without Johnson.
She wore a low neck gown with short
sleeves at the beach dances and was
very conspicuous. Johnson carried
her baby to the train when she left."
Mrs. JI. W. Kelsey testified that a
good many people at Bar View thought
Marjorte was out of place because of
her conduct and her attire. Her
daughter, Helen Kelsey, said Marjorie
paid special attention to Johnson at
the dances. She testified to having
seen Marjorie, Mrs. Ball with Johnson
and another coast guard in a res
taurant at s:30 A. M., after a dance.
and she afterwards saw Johnson with
Marjorie on the trail coming down
the old lookout station on a Sunday
aiternoon.
Little Fuaaea Reported.
Miss Lena Schroeder, who is at
present employed as domestic for Mrs.
Hawley, the plaintiff, said she had
formerly worked for the Hawleys In
1916 and 1917, and that Willard had
treated her fine.
"Did they ever have any trouble?"
asked Harrison Allen.
"Oh, just you know little fusses."
She had to wash Mrs. Hawley's
little white dog, she. said, and would
bleach the canine out with bluing wa
ter, washing the dog and putting rib
bons on it. Willard also was fond of
the dog, she said.
Manvilie Robinson, whose name has
been connected with that of Mrs. Ball,
was a member of the life-saving crew
at Bar View from April 14. 1917, to
September 17, 1919. He entered spe
cific denials to the charges of his in
timate relations with Mrs. Ball and
said that he and Johnson had been
with the girls only twice, once on the
night of the bonfjre, when they had
left the house together before mid
night, and another time when they
had walked home together from a
dance.
He had called at the cottage with
some clams but had not gone in. He
said that Mrs. Hawiey conducted her
self properly and he had never seen
anything off color with her. He flat
ly denied having remained at the
Hawley house until 4 A. M. He was
married September 23, 1918, and be
came separated from his wile six
months later.
The defense closed its case this aft
ernoon and the plaintiff began intro
ducing rebuttal evidence. The deposi
tion of Mrs. Clifford Ball, who is ill
at her home in Portland, was taken
tonight, and the case may be con
eluded tomorrow, with the exception
of the argument.
Kiwi Are Admitted.
Claud Johnson, who, according to
several witnesses, was with Marjorie
much of the time at Bar View, did not
come to Oregon City to testify today.
as was expected, but his deposition
was filed. He testified that Robinson
and Mrs. Ball were together until
about 3:30 A. M. the night of the bon
fire and that he was in the house
with Mrs. Hawley until they came
back to the cottage. He said he em
braced Marjorie and that'she returned
his embraces and that she kissed him
in return for his kisses.
"Would you aay the conduct .you
have described was that of a lady?"
he was asked.
"Well. I think it was. There was
nothing teetotally wrong about it.
That is according to how people look
at it."
Before I would see the Hawleys
ret my baby. I would say she wasn't
Willard's," said Mrs. Marjorie Hawley
to Mrs. Ralph Eddy, according to the
testimony of the latter this morn
ing. Mrs. Hawley had testified on
direct examination that Mrs. Eddy
tmima oi me noiaers of these wells.
In withdrawn coal lands North r
kota leads the other 12 states with
more than 11,000,000 acres, although
no ucpuaiis are not considered as val
uauio as mose contained in the 2,800-
wiv acres or Colorado, which are nn
praised by the government at an av
erage of J75 an acre, the highest valu
ation for government coal lands in
any siate.
Idaho Has Moat Phosphate.
The 7.23S,r15 acres in Wyoming, get
the next highest appraisal of 53 an
acre, the total valuation of nearly
.M00.000.000 being the highest for any
state. Other states with extensive
government coal lands are Utah with
1.069,600 acres, Montana with 5,782,
216 acres, and New Mexico with 665,'
565 acres.
Idaho ranks first in government
phosphate lands, with a little more
than a million acres, and Wvnmimr
" n uwu.uuu acres, these de
posits also being considered the rich
est. ine areas in Florida, Montana
and Utah range front 100,000 to 300,000
acres.
Authority for the administration of
ine on leasing law is placed with the
secretary or the interior. On oil imd
the leasing rate will be 5 per cent
of the oil produced, and this may be
icumiiueo in on or cash, as the gov
ernment may elect.
ror this year, at least, the govern
ment is expected to collect Its roy-
ttiii- III on.
jonn carton Payne, chairman of
me snipping board, who soon is to
Decome secretary of the interior, re
4-cniiv rrcommcnaea tnis course to
ine interior department, so the shin
ping board would be assured of an
on supply at fair prices. When he
takes over the Interior department
Mr. Payne is expected to carry out
Vs own recommendation in the
matter.
CORDOVA. Alaska, Feb. 25. Blow
ing of whistles and ringing of bells
announced to Cordovans today that
l'resident Wilson had signed the oil
land leasing measure, opening vast
oil fields in Alaska to development
A few minutes later the long-expected
rush to the Katalia and Yakutaga
regions was in full swing. s
Legion Auxiliary Planned.
THE DALLES. Or.. Feb. '25. (Spe
cial.) A group of local women have
petitioned for a chapter of the wom
en s auxiliary of the American Le
sion, .visa i-ruuence atterson was
chosen temporary committee chair
man. Mrs. (Jeorsie Webber vice-chairman
and Mrs. S. Burke Massey secre
tary. The signed petition was sub
mitted to The Dalles post of the
American legion, which will send
east for the charter. The membership
committee is composed of Miss Helen
Sohoren. Mrs. Georgie Webber and
Mhs Kmma legenhngn.
had taken this position in a hypo
thetical case, and that she had agreed
with Mrs. Eddy, who was placed on
the stand to impeach the plaintiffs
testimony. Christian Schuebel, coun
sel for Mrs. Hawley, objected to the
question propounded by Harrison
Allen on the ground that it was lead
ing, and Alien, who is not averse to
having a little fun out of the case
when opportunity offers, obsei-ved:
"Counsel has forgotten what
taught him when I was district attor
ney here and he was my deputy.'
Pictures Are Evidence.
Marjorie was called back to the
witness chair this morning to iden
tify some kodak pictures that were
taken at Bar View. One of the photo
graphs was of Claud Johnson, a coast
guard who was with her much of the
time at the resort. Johnson was wear.
ing Mrs. Hawley's wrist watch In the
pnotograph and ehe admitted he had
worn it two days and had returned It
at a dance.
I brought the films home," she
said, "and Willard seemed to have
slipped them out of the house. He as
seen them time and time again."
"What did Willard say to you about
sending these pictures back to Bar
View to the boys?" he was asked.
"I do not remember any such con
versation," replied Mrs. Hawley, "but
it might have occurred." Mrs. Haw
ley said when Willard was at the
beach with her, he had taken about
two dozen pictures.
"I don't notice that any of the 24
pictures taken when Willard was
there have Claud Johnson in them,"
said Mr. Allen. "You made no bones
about having your picture taken with
Johnson?"
general the rank now held bv John
J. Pershing and directs that the of
fice shall cease to exist when
vacancy occurs.
Twenty-two major generals are au
thonzed and 46 brigadier
Promotions of officers, under the bill,
me to o maae irom a single list
and those detailed to the technical
corps are to remain permanently in
inose services.
Enlistments in the regular army
are fixed At nn nv trdn
l trie Ont ion nr til rAPrnlf Th
toe 1 rious erarifeK nf n1iMtd msn r tnft
to the president s discretion and sub
ject to his changes at any time. Pay
or enlisted men is fixed at $30 to $75
a manth, with a provision abolishing?
ine present laws or continuous serv
ice increases and substituting: a flat
10 per cent Increase in base pay
tor eacn nve years of service.
an agreement of the leaders that its
consideration would not be blocked
after a thorough inquiry had been
made concerning costs and economic
effects. This investigation is expect
ed to delry action on the question
until the next session.
With this temporary disposal of
universal training, the committee
voted 10 to 6 to report the reorgani
zation bill, providing for a maximum
peace-time army of 17,700 officers and
299,000 men, including the Philippine
scouts and unassigned recruits,
definite tactical formation of
army is prescribed. This feature is
among the principal causes of sharp
opposition by the minority.
Battle In House Afcaured
Supporters of universal training
plan to offer amendments to force
house action on the question, but op
ponents of the scheme hope to frus
trate these attempts through parlia
mentary tactics.
Announcement of the committee
vote on its reiection of training.
virtual reversaf of its previous de
cision, was withheld beyond a state-
mnt that- tha rltvltifnn wftft 11 t rt 5
Four democrats and seven republicans T" 0 ADMITTED TO MKMBER.
were understood to have voted against I l-iiid tv iut?diciv rsr r r-i
the plan to become effective July 1, 1
- I r. t, ... .
The reorganization bill recognizes " ""'" " -iuru, u.,
aviation as a fourth arm of the army, and professor LeIIIa Andrews nf
Oklahoma Gain Recognition.
Spring Styles
Let your new Spring Suit be of good quality.
It will give you the most for your money in
faithful service, besides the satisfaction you
will get from being truly "dressed up."
Mathis clothes are carefully hand tailored
smart in style up to the minute. You will
feel exceedingly well dressed the moment you
put them on.
Priced,$30, $40, $50, $60 and up
New Dobbs
and
Mossant
Hats
mathis-
Spring
Shirts
and
Neckwear
MEN'S WEAR
Mathis Corner, Fifth and Morrison
with the infantry, cavalry and artil
lery, each headed by a major-gen
eral. The tank corps Is included in
rrfr. .ervlce become, a senarate CHICiOd TiVh T- wm than J00O applicants were electedfel-
. . h rr,t wi,h lows of the American College of rny
vwi mo iviuuii. -j.4 i. . uilVSlCliiUa. Uf. II IkH W I (1 or rtflfTK I i J
: j i j I ' I siciaiis iuuit .
vLuer ew .i.ea, uve,uAeU Iordi m,r and Professor Leilla Andrews Medical science ha prepared a bul
JMi-fnth? iSrTSTnS of the diversity of Oklahoma, today wark against some of the effects of
i weic auuiuiea to memuersnip in ine
... , " . American College of Physicians, the
liberal provisions ior Duiiamg UP I D.on . . u j . .u , r
.he hill, including manv of the ree. body. which is meeting with the con
ommendatons advocated by guard gress on internal meaicine.
officers. The reserve officers' train- I Dr. V. eld was admitted in recogni
lng corps in schools and colleges and tion of her studies in proper feeding
the citizens' reserve are continued. cf . nremature and undernourished
The strength of the national guard chilliren. It was held that her efforts
poison gas In event of another war. It
was demonstrated today by a series of
addresses.
The starfish has no nose, bnt the
is unchanged by the bill, but to en-
had resulted in a permanent aid to
' Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea.
Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, g'issy and attractive
with a brew of sage tea and sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. By asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
compound, you win get a large bot
tle of this oid-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
all ready to use, at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
. A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
end Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap
plied it'a so easy to use, toe. l'ou
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, tak
ing one strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, it is re
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful Adv.
Boy's Presence Resented.
"Sly goodness alive," exclaimed Mrs.
Hawley. "don't people at the beach
have their pictures taken with lots of
people they never saw before?"
The witness testified that she had
written to Willard about John Brown,
aged 16 years, with whom she had
walked down the beach on her way
home, and upon receipt of her letter
Willard had called her on long dis
tance telephone and said:
"What do you mean by running
around with that man over there?"
When she returned home- she ex
plained to Willard that Brown was"i
only a boy, and Willard replied:
"Oh. then he wasn t a great big man
like I am."
Mrs. R. W. Kirk concluded her tes
timony this morning. She had seen
Johnson and Marjorie at the train
when the latter was leaving for home.
On cross-examination she explained
she was able to fix dates of occur
rences by the fact that the Kirk
guinea pig had been killed by Man
vilie Robinson's dog. Her little girls
had placed the dead pig in a box and
consigned it to a watery grave In th
bay, but 'the pig and its coffin be
came separated and the animal floated
away. Attorneywor the plaintiff at
tempted to show that while the coun
try was at war it was not unusual
for women to go out of their way to
be nice to men in the uniform of th
United States. 0
"1 do not understand," said Mr. Al
len, "that it is the duty of all th
life guards to love ail of the marriei
women at the beach. It would not even
be proper for Charley Latourette to do
it under the same circumstances."
Mrs. Mabel Morton of Portland, who
occupied a cottage adjoining that o
the Hawleys, said that the plaintiff
dressed conspicuously and that she
had recognized Manvilie Robinson'
voice at the Hawley home about mid
night. She came home one night about
11 o clock and found Winnifred Ball
crying on the porch of the Hawley
cottage, and the little girl said th
maid left her alone in the house. She
said the maid came in about 20 min
utes later.
courage formation of state troops humanity. Professor Andrews gained
recognition will be given companies recognition inrougn ner worn on
of 60 until July 1, 1921, after which blood diseases of children, declared
the minimum requirement will be 5 to be of "an epoch-making character.'
men. I The medical nrofpsslon Is one nf the
It Is also prescribed by the bill that v,.j., i,j .j v, , . . ,
tlfe guard of any state "may include ""dest worked and the least paid of
sueh detachments or oarts of units as a" Professions, accoramg to UT. J. tL
may be necessary to form tactical Byrne of New York, associate secre-
units when combined with troops of I tary-general of the college of physi-
original enlistments in ine guaru -It i9 not uncommon for a lawyer
would be for three years, with the f f 10 mooo and
re-enlistment period being for one .v t-w
vear. excent that men who served in frequently surgeons obtain large
the army within the last two years sums for ' their services," said Dr.
may eniist for a one-year period. I Byrne. "I seldom heard of such
All Equipment Furnished. thing among physicians. They sim-
the a-uard reserve I P? ar not PalQ wnal iney - are
CXITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
DIRECTOR-GENERAL OF RAILROADS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Electric Lines Ticket Office
Will Move
Enlistment in
would be for either one or three years,
under regulations prescribed by the
secretary of war. All equipment, in
cluding animals, would be furnished
by the federal government, and regu
lations for paying- guard members for
weekly drills would be more liberal.
When the state troops are called
into federal service, as during the Impression that the surgeon is a great.
world war, their discharge from fed- er benefactor than the physician
8 L 71 fk T ,woul" T Dr. Byrne defended the old-fash-carry
with It their release from state 1,1' jt .
service. I ned country doctor, saying he was
The chief of the militia bureau, un- I often better qualified than many of
der the bill, would be a guard officer I the newer products of medfcal'scbools.
of at least ten years' service. His ap- ' One hundred physicians from more
worth.
Nine times out of ten the physi
cian makes the diagnosis before
the surgeon performs the operation.
The surgeon merely carries out in
stuctlons. Yet among a great many
of the laity there seems to be the
March 1st
to
IDA M. TARBELL
Ellison-White Lyceum bureau pre
sents America's famous author and
journalist, auditorium, Tuesday even
ing, March 2. Seats now sellinr at
Meier & Frank's, 55c, 83c, $1.10. Fourth
number Portland lyceum course.
Far Colds. Grip e lnflaem
and u a PreventatiYa, ta L. AX A TITO
nnuMu wuuu. laoteu. iqo tor . W,
uaw i a b iMtuiun ob iaa box. WML
S. & H. Green Stamps for cash.
Hoiman Fuel Co. Main 353. 50-21.
Adv.
Sure
Relief
tit
INnGESTNWJ
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
E LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Buy Oriental
RUGS
DIRECT FROM IMPORTERS
Middlemen's Profits Range From
15 to 50 Per Cent.
These Figures Represent the
Savings to You During This
Extraordinary
Exhibition and Sale
Supposing a manufacturer of Food, Clothing
and other necessities of life came to you and
said: "We can now supply you with unlimited
' assortment and quantity direct from our fac
tory to you."
You would immediately give him your order.
An opportunity much the same is here pre
sented for lovers of Fine Oriental Rugs to
choose the best from the best, from a collection '
second to none in the United States and un
surpassed in variety of size, make, color and
design direct from the importers.
You' are cordially invited to inspect the ex
hibit without feeling under obligations to buy
or being subjected to undesired solicitation.
Atiyeh Bros.
pronounced A-tee-yak
Tenth and Alder.
Largest Oriental Rug Dealers in the West .
TEMPORARY QUARTERS
87 Fourth Street
Between Stark and Oak
Electric trains will stop directly in front of tempo
rary quarters.
Alder-street stop will be discontinued March 1 on
outbound trains.
For further particulars inquire of agent.
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent
whole of It underrM la endowfd
with a nnn of meM.
iJ 3 ? Q
Arc rttr.
'Trad.marll KiW'r'
THE SIGN OF
..UFECT SERVICE
Q
. ii u i oughly ex perl en c a
-piometriuts for uit mmin-
nun ana aujuaimeuia, huh
aorkmen to construct
ice I bat suarai.taaa ucpand- 4
able g at reaaonaoia
3)
II.1 fl
th. a;
OPEN HOUSE
Out-of-Town Dealers, Automobiles, Trucks, Tractors
WELCOME
Come Down and Look Us Over
Western Sales Co., Inc.
44 Second St., Bet. Pine and Ash
REFINERS' AGENTS Warerly Oils and Greases
Compote aM nrlaillaa
Factory 1'rcaaiaca
j SAVE YOUR EYES
S'iriOMPSOi.
OITICAL INSTITUTE
EYESIGHT KPfcCIALISl .
f ortlanfl'a Llrtfat Most Ma.
rn. Heat Cqnlpped, Kxrlnalrv
Optical Uatabllaameat.
70 - la - 11 CORBBTT D1.IXI..
r'lPTU AND MORRISON.
Sine ISO
gg -ft Si fe ZB
0
I)
F or Colds or
Influenza and as a
Preventative
Take
"Laxative
Quinino
Tablets"
Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
30c
on the box.
DoctorsFail
Terrible caw of Etotiia rmtrrt4
whaaamera bojr fought dlmw for Un
rnri, with half draea ipacialuU. Hoth
feca in terrible condition. Almost a
Dcnrcua wrack. It took juit bottleaaf
D. O. D. to clear ap Um diiaue."
Thit It the late teatlmonr nf a prominent
aewgpaper man. We have aeen ao man, oilier
anBrrera relieved br thia marwlmia lotion that
we frael, offer you a bottle on our personal
pnaraatea. Try It todar. IK, 0c and 11.00.
H2.H).1ED.
IML lotion 16r Skin Disease
owi. riRt'ti o.
dKJDMOHK IHla CO.
I
I