THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920
DAY ONE OF REST
FOR
X
Democratic Nominee Pre
pares For Final Speech.
LEAGUE SENTIMENT FOUND
Tramp Through Woods In Solitude
Features Sunday at Home for
Presidential Candidate.
; DAYTON, O.. Oct. 31 Governor
' CnT h-bii today quietly resting at
" Trailend, his home here, for the final
tljucc. ui ins campaign at Toledo to
." morrow night.
- Members, of his family were with
him most of the day, but in the late
; afternoon he tramped through the
; forest. His only political conference
was a brief telephone talk .with
Chairman White at New York.
' In a statement tonight the gover
nor asserted that the election of Sen-
ator Harding: meant that the peace
i treaty would not be submitted to the
- senate for ratification, which, he add
. ed, would result in "controversy and
" confusion'
; His visits to 36 states, he declared,
convinced him that the sentiment of
T the country favored America's entry
in the league.
Campaign Etenta Clear.
"The events of the campaign are
so clear in their signif icance," said
his s.atement, "that the voter who is
conscientious, rather than prejudiced,
senses the difference between an elec
tion result which means the certain
achievement of the nation's hopes on
the one hand and continued uncer
tainty and confusion on the other.
"I am in favor of going into the
league; Senator Harding is in favor
of staying out. I am concerned about
clarification: he is concerned Jibout
rejection. These are the outstanding
.words of the campaign.
"Senator Harding says he will not
submit the treaty of peace to the
..senate as it is, but that he will change
It. Since the president is without the
right to make any alteration, this
means . that he will not submit it at
all. This will result in one thing and
one thing only- in controversy and
confusion.
"Wlen the men and women go into
the voting booths, it Is their duty to
remember the pledge that was given
In the name of America, and It is
nrooer at this time to ask whether
we are going to maintain the nation's
Conor.
Prosperity to Be Considered.
"The happiness of our people is de
pendent in part upon their opportu.
nity to labor. Therefore, our pros
perity, as it is to be effected In finan
cial affairs. Is a vital consideration.
The chaotic state of things in a part
of the world cannot go on much
longer without the backwash strik
ing the very foundations of our com
mercial institutions. Unless we go
into the league of nations there is no
guarantee against the waste of re
sources in the maintenance of armies
and navies and unless this waste Is
. halted, national credit overseas is out
of the question. I have faith in the
conscience of America. It has given a
pledge that it did not redeem and no
moral question has ever failed when
it was submitted to the Judgment of
the people. If we turn our thoughts
to the graves of the 81,000 brave
American boys who now sleep in
Europe, our souls tell us what to do.
The highway of civilization Is lined
with the maimed and disabled. If we
assemble the philanthropic heart of
the world and mold it into a concrete
movement of helpfulness, our duty
will have been done. Otherwise, the
morality of nations has failed.
"Suffering humanity waits upon
the voice of America. The verdict of
November 2 means Joy or despair
world-wide."
The governor with his party ar
rived here early today from Chicago,
where he virtually completed his
campaign. His last words of the
campaign will be spoken at Toledo,
luf Vacation planned.
As soon as the election is over.
Governor Cox plans a long vacation,
a hunting trip in Mississippi, as the
guest of Senator Harrison of Missis
sippi, chairman of the democratic
speakers' bureau, regardless of -the
lection result.
The governor la an expert shot,
either with rifle or shotgun. A plan
tation near Pasquale. Miss., will be
the base of bis hunting trips.
When the governor returns home
from ' Toledo Monday night, he will
have traveled in his campaign a total
of 21.962 miles, a record, it is believed,
for any presidential candidate.
Curing his travels, virtually contin
uous sinoe his notification on August
7. Governor Cox made 384 addresses,
not including innumerable other brief
talks.
That he has spoken to 2.000,000
persons has been estimated and those
who have shaken his hands number
Spoke In 36 States.
The governor has spoken in SS
states, all except Maine and Vermont
in Nw England and 10 states of the
"solid south."
His Journeys have taken him the
width of the continent three times,
first to the Atlantic coast in August,
thence to the Pacific coast in Sep
tember, back again to the Atlantic
coast early this month and thence to
the end in the middle west. His trav
els also extended frdm within a few
miles of the Canadian border on the
north and as far south as San Diego,
CaL
Most of the governor's campaigning
was done in the middle west in the
hotly contested states of Ohio, Indi
ana, Kentucky and West Virginia.
Ohio ranked first with 56 speeches
in 19 days.
Other states where the governor
made large numbers of speeches were
California 17, Washington and South
Dakota 15 each and Montana IS.
Of the 21,962 miles traveled, 21.229
were by rail and 733 by automobile.
The governor's "western swing" in
September totaled 11,353 miles in 22
states and he traveled about 6000
miles more during the last month. He
has had his private car "The Federal"
in constant service since September 2,
when he started west with it, but
spent a few nights in hotels or at
home.
Despite the great tax npon his yolce
and bodily strength. Governor Cox
finished his campaign in tip-top con
trition, with only "speaker's" hoarse
ness. HOME POLICY ONE ISSUE
(Continued From First Pare.)
than a course which will divide Amer
ica and make it impossible for us io
.do anything.
Deadlock Chances Seen.
"A democratic victory means a
continued deadlock with the senate
which has been so fruitless and will
be fruitless forever.
TJur opponents have astcea tne
American people to approve their
draft of a league. The 'American
people have said No.' This means
that the man who is elected presi
dent must set his face toward a con
structive plan. I have pointed the
way.
"The other issue In this campaign
arises from the need of a definite
constructive policy for putting' our
own house in order and attending to
the repairs end reconstruction which
democratic mismanagement has made
necessary. A little more o this mis
management and of Its wastes would
put our lndustrv. business and aeri-
hculture on the rocks.
Constructive Programme Ura-ed.
"The next administration will have
all it can do to make these repairs.
Everyone's attitude toward America's
future and America's example to the
world requites thought of a con
structive programme. It would be
madness for us to go on as we have
been going. For that reason I have
stated the programme of the repub
lican party.
"I have said we must restore con-
THE OREGOMAX'S ADVICE.
Compulsory voting. Vote 301
BO.
Regulating legislative ses
sions Vote 303 yes.
Oleomargarine bill. Vote 305
no.
Single tax. Vote 307 nor
Fixing county officers' term.
Vote 308 yea.
Port consolidation. Vote 310
yea.
Anti-vaccination. Vote 313 no.
Fixing - interest rates. Vote
SIS no.
Bird refuge bill. No recom
mendation. Divided legislative session.
Vote 3 IS yea.
State market commission.
Vote 320 yea.
SPECIAL. TO PORTLAND
VOTERS!
city ballot.
etitutional government so that the
will of the people, rather than the
will of one-man government, should
control. I have said that we must
gather the best abilities - among
Americans to help. I have said we
must unite Americans in harmony
and in patriotic industrious willing
ness to piay our parts.
"I have said we must protect our
Industry from unfair foreign compe
tition; that we must restore our agri
cultural prosperity; that we muet
ouiid and maintain our merchant
marine and expand our foreign trade.
I have said that we must make our
government efficient and cut our
taxes by saving in the cost of govern
ment. "We must stop the wild wastes
which are still going on. .
Conservatism la Advocated. .
"I have said we must conserve and
develop our natural resources; I have
said we must conserve and develop
our human resources. I have ' set
forth a transportation policy and
asked for reclamation, irrigation,
drainage -and for development of
waterways and water powers. I have
set forth a social justice programme
for our natiomal health, for the pro
tection of American motherhood and
our childhood and to alleviate human
suffering.
"To me it appears nothing short of
neglect of America to fall to set forth
a -constructive programme to repair
democratic damage.
"Our party has announced its pro
gramme and I have spoken it again
and again. We must heea) the new
order and the call to take the safe
paths of progress, to be thinking and
acting for America first and continue
our republic as the best place under
the shining sun in which to livn nH
aspire."
Telegram Sent Nominees.
Mr. Harding's telegram to the re
publican senatorial nominees follows:
tne people of your state, tonkins
backward toward eight years of mis
management of our foreitrn ami
domestic affairs, will welcome the re
turn or tne republican party and the
restoration of constitutional govern
ment to replace ever-centralised one
man powers and inefficiency.
x urge mem to give heed to the
fact that if they 'are to call the re
publican party to service in this tim
of need, they must make decisive
tneir cnoice or those who will aid in
carrying republican promises into re
publican performance. Your election
to the senate by a decisive vote will
be a contribution of the people of
your state to a united America ready
to go forward to new confidence and
new achievements."
1
POLITICAL BAIT REJECTED
German-Born Citizen Will Be
Guided by Pure Americanism.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 31. (To the Edi
tor.) When I applied recently to The
Oregonlan for information regarding
immigration rrom Germany,'! did so
merely for the sake of information
and with no Intention of getting into
a controversy, but my attention is
brought to a letter .written by Mr
H. D. Northrup of Portland published
in the foruand Journal. Mr. Northup
states that Senator Harding was on
of a few senators who were instru
mental In blocking ratification of the
peace treaty, which is why immi
grants cannot go from Germany to
tne united States.
Well, it is a poor rule which doesn't
at least work both ways and I would
rather accept it had he stated that
President Wilson obstinatly refused
to agree with the senate body in this
ratification. It is true I was born
in Germany (not as a matter of
choice), nearly 50 years ago. I left
that country before the age of 17,
prtmarly to evade military service. I
am an Araerioan citisen for 24 years
but if the government of the United
States accepts the honor (?) of taking
a leading hand in the maintenance of
peace and order in European affairs
it should get its authority from the
American people and November 2 will
decide this question.
I. for one, shall caste my vote with
out taking sympathies into considera
tion other than American sympathies.
FRED UIjMER.
LAWYERS INDORSE BROWN
Pendleton Bar Association Supports
Supreme Court Candidate.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. !. (Special.)
The Pendleton Bar association at "a
meeting held there recently, indorsed
George M. Brown for justice of the
Oregon supreme court to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
A. S. Bennett.
Because Mr. Bennett did not resign
until too late to get Mr. Brown's name
on the regular ballot, it will be neces
sary to select the former's successor
by writing in the name of the candi
date. Mr. Brown is a republican and was
attorney-general several years.
Bicycle Pump Saves Idfe.
BILLINGS. Mont. The presence of
mind of a nurse, Mies Pearl Hanson,
saved the life of a delirious patient
at Melville, near here, recently. The
eick person, a woman, cut her throat.
The nurse, after disarming her, thrust
a bicycle pump into her throat and
kept her alive ultll a surgeon could
reach her.
SOLDIERS FIRE TOWN
N SHADOW 0 CAMP
English War on Women in
Ireland, Says Writer.
NIGHT FULL OF TERROR
Pickets Sent to Put Out Blaze
Join Drunken Rioters in
Carnival of Destruction.
BY JOSEPH W. GRIGG.
TEMPLEMORE, Ireland, Oct. 31.
(Special.) Smoke was still ..curling
up from the ruins of the largest com
mercial establishment In Templemore
when I arrived there early this morn
Ing to ascertain the facts about the
latest reprisal on a helpless Irish
town.
From the fields and countryside, aa
well as from houses some distance
away, the terrified residents are re
turning on foot. In donkey carts or
motor car to their homes in Temple
more in which they were afraid last
night to remain, fearing a .repetition
of the terrorism of the night previous.
Terror Reigns Four Hours.
The tales these people tell are most
pathetic. For fully four hours Fri
day night and early Saturday drunken
regular British soldiers, said to be
Northamptons, wreaked vengeance on
Templemore, ostensibly as a reprisal
for the deaths of three and the
wounding of five soldiers in ambush
earlier in the., week at Golden, 20
miles from Templemore.
This latest display of savagery
stands out as unique because In the
first Instance less than a quarter of
a mile -away was a barracks and a
colonel commanding, in tne second
instance It is unique because of the
brutally grotesque features. Soon
after 10 o'clock Friday night yeJlB
resounded through the one main
street of Templemore and glass began
to crash. Through slotholes in doors
and through darkened windows the
townspeople saw from 30 to 40 sol
diers, many armed, some equipped
with hatchets and others with petrol
setting about to destroy a large part
of the town.
Third Attempt Starts Fire.
Kelly's grocery store after three
tries finally was set ablaze and still
was smouldering when I saw it this
morning. Smith s bicycle shop also
was set afire and razed. One house
adjoining the police barracks would
have shared a similar fate if the po
lice had not interfered. And while
the flames spread this gang smashed
windows and fully a a. hundred houses
and shops, looting Rudd's Jewelry es
tablishment and taking from the
show windows several mandolins on
which some played, while others sang
and brawled about the village streets.
What slded to this reign of terror
was the appalling appearance of many
intoxicated soldiers in improvised
white masks and wearing women's
underwear and petticoats looted, from
a drygoods shop. Up and down the
street they swept, after getting an
abundance, of liquor In a looted spirit
store, yelling "Up and at 'em black
and tans."
Hoaae of Dead Sacked.
Houses were searched for supposed
ly wanted republicans. Women and
children cowered in back yards or
escaped to adjoining fields In the
piercing cold, and last night some of
them sought refuge far away, de
spite a heavy rain. In one of the
houses where a woman lay dead the
glass skylight was pushed in and
the people at the wake fled in a
panic. '
When Rudd's Jewelry - shop was
looted many clocks were taken, some
being heaved through windows near
by, while to add to their savage mer
rymaking certain of the purtoiners
set the alarms going and the larger
clocks striking the hour.
I was informed this morning that
the commanding officer dispatched
pickets to put out the fires when-he
heard that some of his men were
burning Templemore. Some of these
pickets are alleged by townspeople
to have joined the rioters. f
Plcketa Join Rioters.
This picket party arrived '-within
half an hour of the beginning of the
reprisals and the fact that the attack
continued until 2 o clock, or mo e
than three hours later, shows how
little heed was paid to this party
or how little was done to end the
reign of terror. What help the police
gave was nearly two hours late.
A score or more of townspeople this
morning all told the same story of the
dilatory attitude of the police. One
black and tan is supposed to have
been hit with a soldier's rifle butt
when he tried to put out the flames.
The police are given credit for sav
ing the house of two old women
which was set afire while they were
upstairs in bed. In one house broken
into the soldiers played the piano and
sang for a long titrTe while the build
'ng blazed, and others in the street
did a wild dance in theiT . feminine
clothing. . .
Tell America, la Plea.
"Will you tell America about, it?
God's blessing on you," was the sim
ple plea of a mother of six children
who remained throughout Friday
night in a field with other mothers
and children in momentary fear that
their Rouses would be consumed by
flames.
I have obtained abundant evidence
in the last 24 hours in a motor trip
through lonely stretches of country
that the reprisal campaign is tanta
mount to war on women and children.
While trying to find my way to
Templemore last night over rain
swept roads it was necessary to make
inquiries frequently and women with
trembling voices either gave direc
tions through barred doors, or when
sure the inquirer was not a soldier or
To Assure the
Re-election of
Mayor Baker
Vote Only One
Choice
i
(Paid Adv., C. C, Hindman.)
black and tan, ventured to open the
door only to show faces marked with
anxiety.
Nor is searching for the truth un
accompanied with risks, as I realized
personally when with uplifted arms
I underwent a search on the road to
Templemore by a British officer
planting his automatic uncomfortably
near my waist line and three soldiers
leveling their rifles at me.
In every place where the corre
spondents make their headquarters
there nowadays are E7 varieties of
secret service men lurking about. Of
correspondents who today have been
n Templemore, none was more
amased at what they saw and heard
than two English journalists, who
have already pointed out the falsity
of replies to parliament which have
been g'ven recently by the . ih secretary.
MAYOR BMEH INDORSED
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
ITAXIAX-AMERIGAX ClitJB.
Senator Harding for President and
Stanfield for Senator Also
. Approve! at Meeting.
At an enthusiastic and well-attended
meeting of the Italian-American
club of Portland at Swiss hall yester
day resolutions were adopted empha
sizing the club's adherence to the
republican party In view of the recent
action of President Wilson on the
Flume controversy, and taking an
unqualified stand by the-club in favor
of the re-election of Mayor Baker
Not only did the club advocate the
election of Senator Harding but it in
dorsed the candidacy of Robert N.
Stanfield for United States senator
The active membership of the club' is
placed at 1000 and the club controls
the Italian vote of- the city. The
resolutions follows:
We, the members of the Ifkltan-Amerl
can club, desire on the eve ot election to
announce our adherence to republican principles-
as expressed in the party's natlona
platform.
Believing that in order to carry Into ef'
feet the policies of the republican party
it la necessary to elect republican candi
dates, we herewith pledge our support to
the entire republican ticket.
The republican presidential candidate.
Warren G. Harding, cannot carry out re
publican promises unless he is backed up
by a republican senate and house. We
therefore herewith cordially Indorse Rob
ern N. Stanfield, the republican nominee
for United States aenator, a man' of the
people, whose election Warren G. Harding
has personally asked the voters of Oregoti
to make certain. We also specifically in
dorse our representative, C. N. McArthur.
whoae record of performance, especiall
in aid of all patriotic measures during the
war, ia one that entitles him to re-eleo
Uon.
The Italian-American republican club of
Portland herewith formally Indorses the
candidacy of Mayor George j. Baker for
re-election. As head of the city govern
ment during the trying years of the war
Mayor &aker displayed a spirit ox patriot
ism and enterprise that has endeared him
to all good citizens. The people of Port
land now have an opportunity of showing
their appreciation of his service by re
electing him by an overwhelming major
ity.
L
F
RUSSIANS HELD tX PARIS FOR
INVESTIGATION.
Four Trunks With False. Bottoms
Contain Millions in . Currency
Issne4 by Russ General.
(Copyright, 1920, try the Press Publishing
company, .fu'oiisnea Dy arrangemeutl
PARIS, Oct. 31. (Special cable.)
Abraham Rosenberg and Lissany
Erschtikoff, Russians, who say they
are Petrograd merchants, are held by
the Paris police pending Investigation
into the origin and purchase of 188,
000,000 Wrangel paper rubles, which
were found in fur trunks left by the
men in the Lyons railway station, on
their arrival here from the Crimea.
It is suspected the money may have
been sent here by soviet propaganda
agent.
Questioned by the police, Rosenberg
and Erschtikoff said they had escaped
from Petrbgrad to the Crimea, car
rying with them what remained of
their pre-war government bonds and
other valuable papers. They said
they sold these securities in the Cri
mea and came to Paris to establish
themselves in business.
All four trunks had false bottoms.
When the detectives first called at
the checking room of the railway sta
tion the attendant refused to let
tnem nave the trunks unless in the
presence of the owners. One detec
tive then went to a big downtown ho
tel at which the men were stonnlner
and took them to the station.
Wrangel rubles have been sellina
on the Paris Bourse at the rate of
about 1100 per 1,000,000 rubles. It Is
generauy oeuevea tne price would
advance rapioiy n wrangle's arm)
were to make considerable successes
In the area north of the Crimea.
Eugene Secretary Quits Post.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 31. (Special.)
Will G. Steel, ended his duties as
secretary of the Eugene chamber of
commerce yesterday, having resigned
some time ago, and will go to Med-
ford at once to take up his duties
as field agent of the Oregon State
Motor association. D. E. Yoran, of
this city, will- fill the office of sec-
One Hand
operates the Sundstrand with
comfort, speed and accuracy.
The action is natural and in
spires phenomenal speed.
operates with 10 keys hand
ling every kind of figure work.
A demonstration in your
own office will be made with
out obligation. Write or
'phone.
Sundstrand Sales Agency
K. W. Pease Co., 110 6th St.,
Portland, Or.
Telephone Main 2385
Fedora
The
Tired
retary until the chamber elects a man
to the position.
ZLECTRIC DRIVE LAUDED
Vccldent to Tennessee's Motors
Fails to Cripple Battleship. .
WASHINGTON Oct. 31. The flexi
bility of the electric type of propell
ng machinery adopted for the latest
Vmeriean battleships was demon
The THREE-MILL TAX measure is NOT A NEW TAX and
means NO INCREASE IN TAXES next year.
Unless it is voted this year the same as it was a year ago, one
third of the fire stations must be closed because of lack of funds.
Police protection, playgrounds, street cleaning and every other
city service must be reduced nearly one-third. There is no way
to prevent it After election will be too late.
Reduced fire protection means higher insurance rates and
' i ' greater fire. loss.
Vote 508 X Yes for the 3 Mill Tax
(Paid Adv. by Fire Prevention Committee, T. H. Williams, Chairman)
NewVictor
for Novem
Beautiful new. numbers that will be wanted by Victrola owners the
country over. World-famed artists have contributed a wealth of new
selections delightful to hear, and even the lighter forms of music are
rendered by artists of more than usual ability. Any Victor dealer will
jladly play any of these numbers for you.
By the Waters of Minnetonka
Trovatore Stride la Vampat (Fierce Flames are
Ever of Thee I'm Fondly Dreaming
A Granada (To Granada)
Nocturne (Grieg-Elman) Violin
Clavelitos (Carnations)
When Your Ship Comes In
Amor ti vieta di non amar
(My Love
Chanson Indoue (From "SadWo") Vlolisi
Thank God for a Garden
Prelude in G Major (Rachmaninoff) Piano
Zaza Zaza, piccolajingara (Zaza, Little Gypsy)
Waiting for the Sun to Come Out
1 Cannot Sleep Without Dreaming of Yo
Drowsy Baby
In the Afterglow
Whispering Fox Trot Peal Whitetnan
Japanese Sandman Fox Trot
Paul Whitemaa
My Little Bimbo Down oa the Bamboo Isle
The Broadway Blues
of Me - - - .
Fd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy's Arms Peerless Quartet
I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time Charles Harrison
Tripoli (On the Shores of Tripoli) Louise Terrell-Wiftiam Robyn
AvaJon Medley Fax Trot Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra
Best Ever Medley One Step Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra
Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's.
He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing them.
New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month.
Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500.
ceo. u.9. pat. orr.
Victor Talking
Camden, New Jersey
strated by the recent accident on the
new government-built super-dread-nougrht
Tennessee, according: to a
statement issued yesterday by the
navy department. While the Tennes
see was on a trial run a short circuit
occurred in one of the main genera
tors, caused by the wearing away of
insulation.
"When the damage occurred," the
department's statement said, "it was
only necessary to shut down the dam
aged generator and start up the other
one, and continuethe 6hip at three-
Records
ber
Number Size Priee
64903 10 $1.25
64875 10 1.25
64883 10 1.25
8S623 12 1.7S ,
74643 12 1.75
64904 10 1.25
64909 10 1.25
64905 10 1.25
64890 10 1.25
64900 10 1.25
74645 12 1.75
64907 10 1.25
45199 10 1.00
45200 10 1.00
1S600 10 .85
18691 10 .85
18692 10 .85
18693 10 .85
-35701 12 1.35
Soaring)
Frances Aid's,
Gabriella Besanzoni
Sophie Braslau
Enrico Caruso
Mischa Elman
Amelita Galli-Curci
Orrille Harrold
Compels Thy Love)
Edward Johnson
Fritz Kreisler
John McCormack
Sergei Rachmaninoff
Renato Zanelli
Lambert Murphy
Lambert Murphy
Olive Kline-Elsie Baker
Elsie Baker
and His Ambassador Orchestra
and His Ambassador Orchestra
Aileen Stanley
Aileen Stanley
Henry Burr
HIS MASTER'S VOICE
n0.a3.prorf
This trademark and the trademirked word
'Victrola' identify all our products. Loot
under the lidl Look on the label 1
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO.
Camden, N. J.
M
aciiine
fourths her maximum epeed with all
four propellers in operation."
SEMESTER PLAN DEBATED
University May Change Back From
New Term Basis.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct. 31. (Special.) Whether the uni
versity will continue its work on the
term basis or go back to the semester
pisn is an important campus ques-
C
f
tlon which will be settled at a
meeting Thursday. This propositi
among the students and faculty.
The even balance of arguments-J
both systems makes it difficult
decide, according to Dr. P. Boyi
chairman of the faculty committeil
renort on the situation.
Drug Service
Counts
ANYTHING that's
worth doing, is worth
doing well.
This rule applies to the
policy of service at the
store' of "Dependable
Drugs" in the filling of
prescriptions.
R e gistered pharmacists
are on duty at all hours
of the day and night.
Portland agency for
Huyler's Candies.
WE NEVER CLOSE
PEsaxPTON Dsutosr
DHONH MAIN 7211
aszzE.
3
faci
Cop 6 and Aloep Sj5-f5VSt
HTv
.A