THE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAX. MONDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1920
CHARGE OF KILLING
AH
MODIFIED
Ex-Marine Commandant Ex
plains Meaning of Letter.
PROMISCUOUS NOT MEANT
la.vins Done Without Due Process
of Law "Was Expression Ia
Icndcd, Avers General.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. Denial that
ho had intended to convey the im
pression there had been "promiscu
ous killing" of native Haiti ens by
marines during American occupation
oC the island between 1915 and 190
v as made tonight by Major Oeneral
George Iarnctt, ex-commandant of
marines In a statement which he
eaid was issued at the requeHt of
Secretary Ianielrt. General liainett
declared that the statement in his
Jotter of October 2. 1919, to Colonel
John 11. Russell, commander of the
marines in Haiti, that "statement of
counsel showed ine practically indis
criminate killing1 of natives had taken
place" was meant to express "without
due process of law" and "not as seems
now to be misinterpreted as 'pro
miscuous.' "
The letter written to Colonel Rus
srll after General Barnett, the com
mandant, had received a report of the
counsel in the court-martial of two
marines chargred with the Uillinic of
natives, was con tain ed in the report
of American activities in the island,
rec ently made public by the ivavy de
partment and which resulted in a
board of inquiry being named to In
vestigate the charges of illegal, exe
cutions. GcneraJ Barnett s statement fol
io w s :
"I have consistently refrained from
priving out any information and from
jrrantmg any interviews on the
Huitien situation. Any action taken
by me as the commandant of the
corps was taken considering only the
good of the corps and the proper per
formance of duty by the corps. My
official letter of September 27, 1919.
covered the case fully, but at the re
quest of the secretary of the navy 1
should like to make it clear that the
statement in my letter of October 2.
1919, as follows, namely, 'A statement
by counsel showed me that practically
Indiscriminate killing of natives, etc.,
was meant by me to express 'with
out due process of law and not as
perms now to be misinterpreted as
promiscuous,' and I further meant, of
course, that such 'statement of coun
ter would have weight in my mind
on ly when proved, and in order to
have him prove or disprove the truths
of the statement I wrote the letter of
October 2, 1919, to the brigadier com
mander. I am a soldier and not an
author. I feel certain that the briga
dier commander fully understood my
Cleaning.
"This whole matter refers only to
a very small portion of the marine
corps on duty in Haiti. My fult re
port shows that duty in general was
splendidly performed."
AUTO DIVES; FIVE MISSING
(Continued From First Page.)
Automobile club for help. Mean
time the driver of the machine which
had stopped on account of the fog.
and around which Mcintosh was driv
ing when he went off the bank, had
driven to the club and had reported
the accident. The authorities did not
learn the name of that driver.
George M. Chambers, secretary of
the club, hurried to the scene of the
accident to render assistance. He
and Couy heard Concannon shouting
for help, and crawled down the-bank
and pulled him from the water. Then
they put a rope around his armpits
and dragged him up the bank.
Concannon SuataLnii Cat.
Conca,nnon suffered a slight cut be
hind the left ear and a bad chill. The
Ambulance Service company took him
to the county jail, where he made a
full statement after he had recov
ered. Then he was released, al
though Deputy Sheriffs Bailey and
Kexford had threatened to file a
charge against him when he told
them, immediately after the acci
dent, that be didn't know anything
About it. ,
Concannon said the Then had moon
shine whisky In the car and that he
had taken several drinks. He denied
knowledge of how much whisky they
had and where they obtained it. He
said he did not know how fast they
were going when the accident hap
pened. Wreck la at Foot or mil.
The crash occurred at the foot of
the hill descending to the Sandy river.
The night was foggy, with occasional
banks of fog so dense that it was im
possible to see more than a few feet
ahead. The road was about 50 feet
vide, with the pavement in the mid
dle, a high bank on one side and the
river on the other.
The spot has been the scene of
many accidents and it was within a
few feet of the tragedy last night
that the car in which Mrs, Norton of
Hood Kiver, Or., went off the bank
Into the river. Mrs. Norton was
drowned, although her husband es
caped. o Other Vonlvora Seen
The automobile was underneath
the water when the rescuers arrived.
Hoping that some of the party had
tscaped to shore, the officers searched
along the water's edge fur more than
tin hour, but did not see or hear
anything to justify a hope that there
were any survivors.
Meanwhile the machine with the
iieuuiiKtiis sun Durning, spread an
eerie light over the scene. The head
lights could be seen from the high
way and many spectators . gathered
to watch the search. The bank, how
ever, was so steep as to render
descent without a flashlight danger
ous. None of the bystanders vent
ured to climb down. The car stopped
about 1U iert from the river bank
ami it was said that it was 10 feet
under water.
Woman Bereaved of Taree.
M. D. McDonald, father of the two
McDonald boys also in the party,
was Z2 years old and was a musician,
liecently he had been playing at the
liroadway dance hall. Mrs. MeDonMd
the wife and mother is living, and was
broken with grief last night as she
l:eard the news that three members
of her family had been taken.
Adding to the tragedy for the fam
ily was the fact that Alec McDonald,
oldest son, had just come to Portland
from Uainier, Or. where he had been
working, to visit his parents. He
was a single man. By the evident
drowning of Walter McDonald. a
wife and two little sons are left in
griff. The family lived at the Up
thur apartments.
Kit-hard Mcintosh was the son of
Robert Mclutosh and lived at 2a-
EX-PORTLAND MAN DIES IN MOSCOW, RUSSIA, FROM TYPHUS,
' V ' i
- aTJ a-?- r
JOHN
vier street. His father Is a partner
in the Cornfoot & Mcintosh Ship Re
pair company. He is survived also
by five brothers and two sisters.
Edward A. Hearty Jr. was the son
of Edward A. Hearty, 2S7 North
Twenty second street. lie was a
baker, about 27 years old.
H. C. Couy is a traveling salesman
for the Faillng-McOalman company.
Concannon is a clerk, 31 years old.
E DAMAGED BY BLAST
EXPLOSION' IS
M.VXY
FOLLOWED
SHOTS.
BY
Flght Between Miners Takes Place
and One of Attacking Party
Is Reported Killed.
MORGAXTOWX, TV. Va., Oct. 17.
The tipple and the entrance to the
Kockford coal mine of theConnells
ville Basin Coal & Coke company at
Rocktord, . V a., near here, were
badly damaged by an explosion of
dynamite shortly before midnight to
night. Twelve men at work in the mine
succeeded in making their escape.
Soon after the explosion the power
house of the coal company was at
tacked. Many shots were fired. The
sound of the shooting and the ex
posion attracted non-union miners
employed by the company and they
quickly assembled at the powerhouse.
In the fight which followed it is
believed that one of the men of the
attacking party was either kiled or
badly wounded as he was carried
away by some of his companions
when they were finally driven off.
A detachment of state police sta
tioned at this place was notified of
the occurrence and sent a squad of
men to the scene. They scoured the
country in search of the attackers.
but it is not yet known here whether
any arrests were made.
It was also reported that an ex
plosion occurred at the Richard mine
of the Penn Mary Coal company, one
mile away, but detaiU were not ob
tainable here.
Four months ago a strike of coal
miners was called in this field. Since
that time non-union men have been
employed in a number of the mines
but there have been no disturbances
until tonight. Last winter federal
agents were bu-sy in this field search
ing for radicals and some men were
arrested and deported.
CONCERT TICKETS ON SALE
Applications Coming In From Port-
landers All Over XT. S.
Applications for season tickets for
the Portland symphony orchestra
concerts this winter are reaching
Mrs. M. Donald Spencer, business
manager, from various parts of the
United States, where Portlanders are
visiting at present. One request for
reservations has come from Danville,
N. Y., from a Portland woman who
will return home just in time for the
second concert.
Others who are eager to get season
tickets have written from various
parts of the state.
"Still many season tickets remain
to be sold," said Mrs. Spencer, "with
the first concert scheduled for Octo
ber 7. We need the support of the
people of Portland to make this sea
son a success."
Tickets will be on sale until Fri
day 6f this week. All six concerts
will be given at the Heilig theater.
EQUI CONVICTION RAPPED
amlerveer Icclarcs Evidence at
Trial Was Perjured.
The democratic administration In
greneral and President Wilson in par
ticular were assailed by all the speak
ers at a mass meeting held in the
Machinists' hall last night. Before a
crowded house the speakers de
nounced the administration in no un
Miss Lisle
i , ,. VlfljWM"1"1"'1'"" 'l"miwiiijj , --', .
I sX CUV ''?-Z:W
I
1 Vf-
,3 ' -
The Notorious
',',
it
RKF.D,
certain terms for the conviction of
Dr. Marie Equi.
George Vanderveer, northwest coun
sel for the Industrial Workers of the
World, gave a resume of the Equi
case, declaring hat evidence intro
duced into the trial was perjured and
that tNe two men whose evidence
broughc the conviction "one of them
a crook and the other a fool" delib
erately misrepresented facts of the
case.
Another speaker referred to Presi
dent Wilson as "the emperor at Wash
ington.' declaring that he believed as
thoroughly in the slavery of the
working class as any pro-slavery ora
tor .of the civil war days.
A resolution protesting against the
conviction of Dr. Equi was written
and unanimously adopted by the meet
ing. The resolution will be forwarded
to President Wilson, according to Joe
Thornton, chairman of the meeting.
JOHN REED' DIES 1IM RUSSIA
(Continued Frum Ft rut Page.)
Ions and was well known in this
city.
Since reaching1 Finland Reed has
been reported arrested on two occa
sions and at one time it was said he
had been executed.
On August 28 it was reported he
had been sent to Moscow to represent
American communists.
ACHESON'S
World Beater Offer
for the opening' of his new store at
92 Broadway, opposite Oregon hotel.
"Watch Tuesday's papers for the offer
and act quickly Wednesday. Ladies'
and men's suits to order.
Two Killed by Riots.
BELFAST, Oct. 17. Two deaths oc
curred today as a result of the riot
Ing in the Marrowbone district of
North Belfast Saturday night. The
victims were Matthew McAllister and
William Mitchell, who succumbed to
gunshot wounds. One man was killed
outright during the rioting and sev
eral eeriously injured.
Read The Oreonian classified ads.
What Do You Expect
a Tooth Paste to Do?
We believe that Pebeco Tooth
Paste used regularly twice a day
will fulfill almost anybody's expectations.
TOOTH PASTE
Counteracts "Acid-Mouth"
Pebeco benefits the teeth, gums
and mouth interior by wholly
natural means. It stimulates the
saliva in such a way that the
teeth, gums and entire oral cavity
. are kept constantly and naturally
bathed with the fluid which best
promotes gleaming white teeth,
firm, healthy gums, a normal
breath, and freedom from harm
ful mouth acids. Have your
teeth examined by your dentist
twice a year, and use Pebeco
twice every day.
I ' OVtt SK-'.t 13 oust bOWP I
WASHINGTON READY
FOR FINAL CAMPAIGN
Leaders of All Parties Are
. Marshaling Forces.
SPEAKING LISTS LONG
Mrs. Raymond Bobbins Is Only Re
publican Speaker of Xational
Prominence "Wbo Is Listed.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) With two weeks of the na
tional and state campaign left before
election day. the Washington state
leaders of all parties have marshaled
their forces for the final onslaught.
So thoroughly arranged are the de
tails that the activities this week are
expected to equal those that usually
characterize the closing days.
Republican, democratic and farmer
labor organization leaders have added
a number of speakers to their already
lengthy lists and these are under or
ders to take the stump at once While
the republican state headquarters has
announced Mrs. Raymond Robbins as
the only national speaker of the week
for Seattle, other campaigners of
country-wide reputation are in re
serve.
George K. Ryan, vice-chairman of
the democratic state committee, will
have Ronald B. Mahoney, assistant
secretary of labor, in the state next
Saturday and during the following
week Morris Sheppard, United States
senator of Texas, and Solon .Fieldman,
New York labor leader, will begin a
tour of Washington. The farmer
labor party is depending more upon
its candidates for .speech-making.
Chairmen Check Conditions.
Chairmen of the various state com
mittees made a check of conditions
last week through their state com
mitteemen and county chairmen and
the politicians around headquarters
began to talk in figures for the first
time. While none of the executives
of the state committees would ven
ture a prediction this early, those
whose duties at headquarters include
the task of keeping tab on the pre
cincts were not so reticent.
At republican headquarters, enthu
siasts said that Harding would carry
the state by a 50,000 to 60.000 plural
ity and that Governor Hart is gaining
steadily in all sections. The pro-
Japanese attitude, speeches and inter
views of Bridges during the week
have caused the defection of several
prominent farmers on both sides of
the mountains, which must have its
effect, republicans said, on the party.
From Yakima and Faso came reports.
that Bridges espousal of unrestricted
immigration of Asiatics had aroused
the railroad men and had driven away
some support the gubernatorial can
didate once had. These votes, repub
lican workers on the east side said
are going to Hart.
Democrat. Win Iat Race
Four years ago the democats car
ried the state by 161,000. The Euro
pean war and unusual domestic con
ditions incident to that struggle, ob
servers said, caused the pendulum to
swing to an unnatural point in the
arc, as Washington is normally a re
publican state. This year, leaders of
that party said, the intense desire of
the people for a change from the
democratic administration will cause
as startling a "flurry" the other way.
George E. Ryan, vice-chairman of
the democratic state committee, said
that last week brought most encour
aging reports from over the state and
that there has set in a strong tide
for Cox for president and W. W,
Black for governor.
Black Declared Supported
"Judge Black has aroused interest
and enthusiasm in eastern Washing
ton during the ten days he has been
over there," said Ryan. "He had
large meetings everywhere and repre
sented the sentiment of the people to
at. n. s. rmx. ot-
Pebeco is sold by druggists
everywhere
be changing. I am convinced that the J
quiet, independent vote is being heard
from and that it is for Cox and
Black."
Interest In the state ticket over
shadows that for the national candi
dates at farmer-labor headquarters.
Bridges spoke at Goldendale in
Klickat county, last night and was
in, Lewis county today speakinpr at
Centralia and Chehalis. Judge Black,
democratic nominee, also will be on
the west side this week, while Gov
ernor Hart will be campaigning in
eastern Washington.
Governor Hart Goes Gut,
Governor Hart closed the week in
Bellingham and went east.last night.
Wesley L. Jones will be in Wenat
chee tomorrow and will also spend
the week east of the Cascades. Will
iam J. McCoyle, republican candidate
for lieutenant-governor, began his
eastern Washington campaign last
Friday and will close it at Walla
Walla on October 21. He will then
come west to Vancouver. Other state
officials and congressional nominees
will be on the stump this week.
Mrs. Kstella G. Mendenhall of Se
attle, who had charge of the soldiers'
and sailors' club during the war and
the demobolization period, is touring
eastern Washington for the soldiers'
tonus bill. An itinerary is Ijeing ar
ranged at state headquarters for Mrs.
Ruth Karr McKee, who was at the
head of the minute women's organi
zation during the war and also for
Mrs. W. li Brown of Vader, Lewis
county, an. alternate to the last re
publican national convention.
Speaker, to Be Active.
Among: the men active next week in
speech-making for the republican
ticket will be John P. Hartman, Cap
tain Robert K. Dwyer, Colonel Walter
B. Beals, Colonel Howard A. Hanson,
Captain Ewing D. Colvin, Mayor Hugh
M. Caldwell, Lieutenant Ralph Horr,
Rev. W. A. Major and E. P. IJole, ex-attorney-general
of Hawaii, all of
whom will travel out of Seattle: State
Senators Johnson of Colville and My
ers of Davenport, Judge Lester Still
of Coupeville, E. L. Brunron, ex-post
master of Walla Wjilla, and a number
of eastern Washington leaders.
The wishes of the platform speak
ers. State Chairman nenoera saia,
would be considered as much as pos
sible, but all of them and a number of
new ones will be called out on October
27, the anniversary of Theodore
Roosevelt's birth, which will be ob
served by republicans throughout the
country as "American Day" and when
the sentiment "America is first" will
dominate all meetings. In at least one
city in each of the 39 counties of the
state, one big meeting will be held
and as many of the smaller communi
ties as possible will be encouraged to
observe the day. The Seattle meeting
will be under the auspices of the
Young Men's Republican club.
Jndse Black to Go to Seattle.
Judge Black, democratic nominee
for governor, will be in Seattle
Tuesday night, when he will make an
address in the university Masonic
hall under the auspices of the Uni
versity of Washington Cox-Roosevelt
clubs, the first meeting to be held
by that organization. Hugh C. Tedd
democratic candidate Tor congress in
the 1st district, will go with Judge
Black to ICitsap county Tuesday
morning and speak at the Black meet.
ings at noon in Bremerton, at Port
Orchard at 2:30 P. M. and in the uni
versity Masonic hall that night.
Judge Black then will go north to
Blaine and will speak during the
week in Whatcom. Skagit and Sno
homish counties, all returning to Se
attle next Sunday in time to attend
the King democratic club luncheon
and some meetings in the Seattle
suburbs that evening.
Labor Official to Speak.
Assistant Secretary Mahoney of the
labor department will come to Wash
ington in place of Secretary Wilson,
who last week suffered a bereave
ment in the death of his wife. He
NOW PLAYING
Cecil DeMille's
"SOMETHING
TO THINK
ABOUT"
A romance scaling;
heights and sounding
depths of human experi
ence with
Gloria Swanson
Theodore Roberts
Elliott Dexter
Monte Blue
Coming, Nazimova's
"Madame Peacock"
Neuralgic Pains
Give Way
to Soothing
Wizard Oil.
Hamita's
Hamlin's "Wizard Oil is a eafe, aim
pie and effective treatment for both
headache and neuralgia. Rubbed
in where the pain is, it eases the
tortured nerves and almost invariably
brings quick, relief. Keep a supply
on hand.
Wizard Oil Is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. Its healing, anti
septic qualities can always be re
lied upon as a preventative against
infection, or other serious results,
from sprains, bruises, cuts, burnsf
bites and stings. Just as good, too,
for sore- feet, stiff neck, frost bites,
cold sores and canker sores.
Generous size bottle 35c
If you are troubled with constipation
or blck headache try Hamlin's Wizard
IJver Whips. Just pleiant little pick
fiU at drusgists for 3Uc Adv.
will have his first' meeting In Spo
kane next Saturday night and will
join Judge Black and George F. Cot
terill at Tacoma on October 25. He
will speak at noon October 26 at
Bremerton and in Seattle that eve
ning. Vice-Chalrman Ryan has also an
nounced that Judge' L. A. Chester of
Seattle and A. R. Titlow of Tacoma,
democratic national committeemen,
will speak in southwestern Washing
ton tomorrow and Tuesday, and State
Senator A. E. Judd of Chehalis, in
Lincoln and Grant counties. Ryan is
arranging itineraries for 25 or more
state speakers, men and women, who
will take the field the latter part of
this week and the first of next.
HAIL OFFICIALS ON TOUR
XOHTHERX PACIFIC AGE1VTS
TO VISIT CITY OCT. 25.
Object of Trip Primarily to Ac
quaint Field Men With Actual
Opportunities of West.
E. F. Benson, manager of the re
cently created department of the
Northern Pacific railway known as
the department of Immigration and
industry, together with traveling im
migration agents from St. Paul, Kan
sas City and Chicago, are scheduled
to arrive in Portland on Monday, Oc
tober 25, on a tour of Inspection
which includes all the irrigation and
reclamation districts of the northwest
which are served by the Northern Pa
cific lines.
The object of'the trip Is primarily
to acquaint the field men with the
actual opportunities in the west, that
they may be better qualified to ex
plain to prospective settlers the ad
vantages to be gained and the diffi
culties to be encountered in moving
to a "new conutry. Problems pertain-
ng to the individual districts will
be taken up by tho experts en route.
it is announced.
Mr. Benson was formerly commis
sioner of agriculture of Washington.
The party, which started from St.
Paul, Minn., last Tuesday, will be
joined at Spokane by C. E. Arnaj,
western immigration and industrial
agent at Spokane, and E. Benz, spe
cial agricultural agent at Toppenish.
Dishwasher Attempts Suicide.
Irene Martin, 26. a dishwasher em
ployed in the kitchen of the St. Vin
cent's hospital, attempted uicide at
6 o'clock last night by taking poison.
Physicians reported at a late hour
that she would recover. Despondency
was given as the reason for her at
tempt at suicide.
Centralia Bridge Under Way.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) Work on the new. steel bridge
over the Skookumohuck river on th
x Last Times Today
"THE JAIL BIRD"
With
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
1.
2.
3.
uororny
El
D alt on
Sir Tames Barrie's
Tamou Play
Half An Hour
j& paramount
SEE
It
TODAY
LARRY
SEMON
IN
DOUBLE
THE
SUITOR
The funniest comedy
of the year!
A riot of laughter!
i
"Trailed by Three" Chapter 12
Coming Saturday:
Katherine McDonald in "The Notorious Miss Lisle"
M
E
These Are the Prices
for Which I Am Selling
Overcoats and Suits
in This Real Clothing
S
A
$40 Overcoats
$50 Overcoats
$60 Overcoats
$70 Overcoats
$80 Overcoats
$90 Overcoats
No Transaction Is Complete
Until You Are SATISFIED
, Men's Overcoats, Third Floor
Men's Suits, Main Floor
Young Men's Overcoats and Suits, Second Floor
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fourth
Bucoda road, north of this city, is
progressing rapidly, and the structure
is about half completed. The Union
Bridge Co., ot Portland, has the con
tract. Construction was delayed con-
and DORIS MAY
:
' Entire New Show
for Four Days Only
STARTING
TOMORROW
TiEVELAnOXS"
An Educational Bit of
Something; IhukusI.
"poutxantvs home.
owned fleet."
liberty world
NEWS
From the F o n r Cor
sera of the Globe.
4. 1000 LBS. OF HAR
MONY. "Some Staffers."
KEATES
AND OUR
GIANT
ORGAN
f'4
fe-.
DOVT
MISS
IT.
? 1 GERALDINE
X I FARRAR
THE
WOMAN
AND THE
PUPPET
See Her In thr Greatest
Picture She Ever Had.
I IN
s
H
O
W
f
L E
Suits $32
and
and
and
and
and
and
$38
47
$55
60
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits J70
siderably recently by high water in
the river.
COUPLE
FULLY CONVINCED
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Are Al
ways Telling Their Friends
About Tanlac
"It's hard to tell who thinks the
most of Tanlac, my wife or myself,"
said C. L. Johnson, well-known car
penter and farmer living on K. F. D. 1 '
(Box 72). Troutdale, Oregon.
"As for my OMfn case, I had been
ailing for nearly two years. My
stomach and kidneys both bothered.-,
me a lot and my appetite was prac- j
tically gone. I had a bad case of in-!
digestion and it looked like I couldn't '
find a thing to eat that agreed with,
me. Gas seemed to stay on my
stomach all the time and often I felt
like if I took a deep breath it would
kill me. My back was weak and lame,
and whenever I tried to get up out
of a chair a pain would strike me
and it was all I could do to make it by "
myself. I was bothered a good deal
with headaches and dizzy spells and
many a time could hardly stand up to
walk a step My sleep was all broken
up and that pulled me down until it
took all the nerve and grit I had to .
stay on the )ot during the day.
"But Tanlac was the very thing I.
needed and it didn't take birt four
bottles to put me back in as fine .
health as I ever enjoyed. My appe
tite has come back bigger than ever
and no matter what I eat it all agrees
with me. My kidneys and back don't
bother me any more and those head- .
aches and dizzy spells have all gone.'
I sleep sound and am putting in full
time at work every day now.
My wife was troubled with chronic
indigestion and her appetite was so
poor that she wasn't eating hardly as "
much as I was. She suffered a lot
with sickening headaches and com
plained of being all rundown and
tired out.
"Well, Tanlac has done her just as
much good as it d'id me. and now she
says she is feeling better than she.
has in a long time. She has a fine
appetite, eats whatever she pleases
and never suffers any bad effects at
alL She is not troubled with sick
headaches any more and is looking
better and stronger. We both think a
lot of Tanlac now and are all the time
telling our friends about it."
Tanlac s sold in Portland by tho
Owl Drug Co. Adv.
LATE
Death only a matter of short time,
Don't wait until pains and achea
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful Consequences by taking
COLD MEDAL
Thm world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles tht
National Remedy of Holland since 1696,
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggist
Look for the name Gold Medal on aver? baa
and accept no imitation '
a, Diixerent Klnas of Laundry
4 Different Prieea
EAST 494
N
wrrmti i jore