Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, FEBKUART 21, 1921
LET'S HOT QUIBBLE
IE,
If
mm
Work Is Declared to Be Eu
rope's Salvation.
AMERICA IS WATCHED
runner Conferences and Quarrels'
Must Be Prevented and Busi
ness Started, Declaration.
BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEV,
rminy'ii Tormnt Pahllclt.
"Copyright. 1921, by The Oresonlan.)
BERLIN", Feb. 20. (Special cable.)
Would a man when a surgeon had
spilt open his stomach do such a thing
as learn algebra Just after the' opera
tion. thereby depriving himself of
rest which he needs for convalescence?
"Would he start a quarrel with the
man lying in the next bed and bom
bard him with bandages torn from
his own wound because the other hap
pened to be of another nationality or
religion, or possess another sort of
patriotism or fanaticism? If he did.
( would call him a fool, and the
director of the hospital would say to
him:
"If from now on you do not devote
yourself entirely to the recovery of
your health. I shall have only one
choice either to put you out of the
hospital or into an isolated cell."
Old Lady Europe, exhausted by a
serious operation, acts as senseless
on her sick bed as a man of this sort.
instead of trying to get well as
quickly as possible, she devotes her
time to all kinds of things which are
perfectly foreign to her condition of
today or tomorrow, and she quarrels
with God and the world.
Work, Europe's Salvation.
Europe must return to work. Her
double wound, however, cannot be
healed by mere renunciation of her
she decided to mutilate herself,
..sues and conferences which then
ffsht have been more useful than
they are today. Twenty to 30 millions
of the strongest men were called to
rms, the agricultural interests of
huge countries, aged men and women
and children worked for naught but
war. Towns sprang up as If by magic
and railways, factories and shipping
wharves shot up out of the ground.
Why is it not possible to heal wounds
with these same means?
America's Help Wasted.
The world does not benefit at all
by one minister showing another a
carload of papers which contain the
obligations of a defeated country, and
since the final bill will never be set
tled without America's help. I long
ingly hope that she will not wait, but
speak now, proving that she is the
heir to that majestic common eense
which formerly was old England's.
What will America say? I can Jus
about imagine it. Thus: "Whether
you come to terms in the London
meeting or four weeks later
Geneva, or for a change, you have th
next conference on an ocean llne i
perfectly indifferent to me. I don
care anything about those terms
which you are drawing up on paper.
"What I desire are real results
which make it possible for me to re
ume honest trading with the whol
world. We all Americans have not
sacrificed our blood and our billion
so that your foolishness, old or new
shall afterwards shatter the mighty
Doay or our state socially and eco
comically.
Million Idle la England.'
"England has 1,000.000 unemployed
Germany many hundreds of thoua
ands. Let us mobilixe at last for
sensible purpose. Draft your working
men into armies, let them build
houses for the people and help give
back the purchasing power to 300,
000.000 consumers of which the world
now is -in need. Are you willing
Then, willingly will we help you in
financing and delivering materials.
if, however, you continue your
conferences and quarrels do not reck
on with our help. We will then have
to make arrangements for a very
Jong time to do without Europe and
this will keep us so busy that we
cannot waste our time with lunatics."
Short and clear speech like that
would act quicker and more thorough
ly than ten congresses of the clever
est theorists, who are only proving to
one another the impossibility of the
Xullilment of their demands.
URUGUAY IS HELD MODEL
fContlnnd From First Page.)
jii a n ded the respect of tnem. In
other words, Uruguay has played the
game of a good neighbor and com
pelled the others to do likewise.
Its adherence to the principles of
International law and the Monroe
doctrine have been based upon the
exact dictates of fair Play and Jus
tice. Its people, who on the average
are much better informed regarding
the true meaning and value of the
Monroe doctrine, regard the United
States as a true ally and friend, and
do not regard it with suspicion as to
motives as is the case of some of
the other republics to the south.
Uruguay contains 72,150 square
miles, or aoout 10 per cent more
than the New England states.
It is an irregular triangle, span
ning five degrees of latitude, and 668
miles of its boundaries are water
ways oceans, rivers and lakes. It is
separated from Brazil by the Cuarein
and Tabuaran rivers and by Lake
Merin; from the Argentine by the Rio
de la Plata and the Uruguay river.
Its climate is pretty much like that
of rew York, though the summer
season, which it is enjoying now, i
far less disagreeable.
Valleys Are Fertile.
The Atlantic ocean and the capa
cious maw of the mighty Plate hem
it in on the east and expose it to the
refreshing trade winds that bio
from the Cape of Good Hope, which
is almost on a parallel. It is a flat,
rolling country, broken by a chain
of low bills, none of which has an
altitude of more than 2000 feet. Be
tween the ranges are fertile valleys,
the soil of which is watered by a 40
inch annual rainfall, producing rich
and nutritious grasses, which are
sufficiently alimentary for cattle
-without other feed.
Consequently almost 90 per cent
of the total land of the country is
used for agricultural and stock
raising. Measured by the standards
of the United States, all of this ter
rain would b graded as good farm
ing land, yet not 5 per cent of this
la aevotea co into purpose. xu pop
ulation of Uruguay is about 1,600.000.
more than half of which is concen
trated in the cities, of which Monte
video, with nearly half a million, is
the largest.
The little state, which is divided
Into 19 political departments, admin
istered pretty much after the fashion
of county governments in the United
States, shows steady and substantial
a-rewth, though there Is still a lot of
room in the Pampas for double the
population that now thrives con
tentedly on cattle raising, agricul
ture, some fur, fishing, a few manu
factures and trading with the ships
engaged in the busy commerce of the
Plate.
The population of Uruguay Is al
most as cosmopolitan as that of
Buenos Aires, 130 miles up the tur
bulent Plate. It is chiefly made up
of Italian, Spanish. Brazilians. Ar
gentinians, French, English. Ger
mans. Swiss. Dutch and Swedes, with
a handful of Americans, who regard
it as an ideal home. Tet Uruguay is
not like any on of these races. It
is proudly described by the patriotic
Uruguayans as a "white man's coun
try," and its claim cannot be suc
cessfully disputed, because more
than 85 per cent of the population is
made up of various types of the Cau
casian race.
It attends to its own business, pre-.
serves its national Integrity, pays its
oebts, saves something out of every
thing it earns. Is not afraid to experi
ment with a new enterprise in gov-
rnmeni. and the result has been
wholly satisfactory to the people, who
bave every reason to be contented
with the results.
It is a truism of the Plate coontry
that a Brazilian and an Argentinian
make 15 and spend $10. and that a
Uruguayan makes S5 and saves $3."
This colloquialism provides a very
air estimate of the Uruguayan. Con
firmation of the claim is found In the
fact that, next to the United States,
he finances of the little republic on
the Plate are in much healthier state
han that of any other American re
public. Under normal conditions, its
equlva'ent for the American dollar in
fcbld is worth $1.03. Its currency is
backed by 92 per cent gold, as against
V2 for the Argentine and something
like 10 per cent for Brazil.
k 9125,000.000 Is Iiebt.
Its entire debt approximates $123.-
000,003, most of which has been used
for improvements which have en
hanced the value of its wealth, which
s far in excess of that amount. Its
rsilroaJ systems, which are largely
controlled by the English interests,
cover approximately 2500 miles and
represent a capital in excess of $50,
000.000. The postal and telegraph sys
'ems are under the control of the
government and are much more com
pete than any other southern repub
lic There are nearly 1500 postoffices
'.a the little country.
The tariff system of Uruguay Is
much mere moderate than some of
the other republics and invites com
merce instead of discouraging it.
There are also fewer difficulties to
oostruci the business man seeking to
sell his produce than are to be found
in most of the other republics.
The Uruguayan government Is com
posed of three co-ordinate branches,
tne legislative, the executive and the
judicial. The authority invested in
the executive of the United States and
other republics is. however, divided
tetween his department a,nd a na
tional administrative council. This
council possesses more actual power
than the executive possessed under
the old presidential system.
Object la to Cheek Fewer.
The principal object in adopting
this system was that a check might
be put on excessive latitude given by
the traditional unitary constitutions
.1 democratic republics, it being held
by the framers of the Uruguayan con
stitution that the progress of demo
cratic ideas makes clear the absurdity
of granting too much scope to a sin
gle individual.
After experimenting with tne new
plan two years, the greater number of
Uruguayans are convinced that it is
superior to the "one-man policy" that
prevails in other republics. The
adoption and application of the Can
ton government system of Switzer
land is held to have proved more sat
isfactory. The work of administering
the government is based upon the
most direct methods.
The council holds daily sessions and
Is in constant touch with the execu
I've, as also the legislative depart
ment. The result is that there are no
lung or protracted controversies over
matters of policy, even in the senate
una assembly. A rigid cloture rule
provides that any discussion can be
Mopped by a majority vote without
previous notice. Very recently, for
example, a project that was favored
ty the people generally was put
through within 24 hours after its
presentation, despite the efforts of
the minority to prevent it. The presi
dent of the Uruguayan republic is
elected for four years, but the presi
dent of the council serves for only
two years, and neither can succeed
imself One-third of the senators
are elected every two years.
MANDATE TRANSFER
TO BE SCRUTINIZED
Washington Gets Text of
Franco-British Convention.
ENGLAND REALIZES HOPE
SLMEB TO DIE FRIDAY
GEORGE HOWARD DECLARES
HE IS PREPARED TO GO.
Fellow Prisoners Raise $7 9 to Pay
Mother's Trip to Visit Con
demned Man in Cell.
SALEM, Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.)
George Howard, under death sentence
for the murder of George R. Sweeney,
will go to the scaffold in the Oregon
state penitentiary here next Friday
morning.
Although Howard at first de
nounced religion and refused to ac
cept the attentions of a minister, he
recently changed and in a conversa
tion with the warden of the peni
tentiary a few days ago said he was
ready to die. The prison chaplain has
visited the doomed man almost dally
for three weeks. Howard reads al
most continuously and In most in
stances has demanded the works of
the world's best-known authors.
As the execution day draws near
Howard's chief concern seems to cen
ter upon his aged mother who resides
in Malheur county. The prisoner has
mentioned her on various occasions,
and a few days ago he let it be known
that he would welcome her for a final
visit. When fellow prisoners heard
of Howard's statement they took up a
collection and raised about $70. This
money was sent to Mrs. Howard that
she might come to Salem and bid her
son a last farewell. Prison officials
said she probably would arrive to
morrow or Tuesday.
All-Rail Route From Mediterra
nean Placed Under Nation's Con
trol by -Jurisdiction of Syria.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 20. (By
the Associated Press.) The text of
the Franco - British convention by
which the Syrian desert is transferred
from a French to a British mandate,
was received today and is expected to
engage the close attention of state
department officials In connection
with the study of the allied mandates
In which the American government
has been concerned.
The two phases of the treaty which
have engaged attention of the Ameri
can officials are:
Establishment for the first time of
the precedent of a transfer of man
date territory from one power to an
other by -mutual agreement without
reference to the league of nations,
and acquisition by Great Britain of
her long cherished dream of an all
rail route from the Mediterranean
through territory under her exclusive
political or military control
Rail Provision In Trannfer.
In the settlement of the boundaries
of the mandate territories, the south
ern portion of Syria bordering on Pal
estine, previously allotted to France
by the league of nations, is trans
ferred to Great Britain and provision
is madi for the construction of a Brit
ish railway linking Palestine with
the Mesopotamian railway system
through the Syrian desert.
Section three, article five, provides
that the French government consents
to the nomination of a special com
mission which, after having exam
ined the ground, may readjust the
f.-ontieir line in the valley of the Tar-
muk as far as Nasib. so as to render
possible the construction of a British
railway and pipe line connecting Pal
estine wth the Hedjaz railway and
the valley of the Euphrates and run
ning within areas under the British
mandate.
Work Started Secretly.
Part of the British all-rail route
from India to the Mediterranean, ac
cording to advices, was begun se
cretly during the war and was com
pleted from Quetta, in northern India,
to central Peris, skirting the Afghan
istan border. The rail route from
Palestine would cross the Syrian
desert and, passing through Basra in
southern Mesopotamia, would effect
junction with the line completed from
India to southern Persia.
With the transfer of southern Syria
from France to Great Britain., ac
cording to officials, only the southern
Persian link would be left outside
political control of Great Britain, and
even this link is now under political
control and wholly under British
military control. It is believed by
officials here that because of the
uncertainty of the Turkish settlement
and the possibility of the passing of
control of Constantinople from Great
Britain, plans for the linking of the
projected Mediterranean to India rail
way route with that part of tne Her
lin to Bagdad system from Constat
tinople south will be deferred until
the near eastern situation becomes
less obscure.
submitted to the league of nations
an effort will be made to raise a
loan for development of the country,
according to Sir Alfred Mond, com
missioner of work, who has returned
from an official visit there. He de
clared that the enthusiasm of the
Jews for reconstruction of their na
tional home was unbounded. Jews
had walked from all over Europe to
the holy land, he said, their journeys
sometimes requiring 11 months.
The possibilities of Palestine, both
as a producing and consuming
country, are Immense, he said, but
pointed out that Palestine suffered
much during the war and many of its
most fertile tracts now resemble a
desert. The cost of living has risen
500 per cent, he declared, adding thai
tne country is in need or everytmns.
CAPITAL SEETHES; MASS OF
BILLS UP FOR DISPOSITION.
RADIO GRANT PROTESTED
Copenhagen Company Says Amer
icans Get Concessions in China.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 20. Managing
Director Swenson of the Great North
ern Telegraph company said yester
day his company had lodged a protest
with China against the construction
cf wireless apparatus in Shanghai by
the American Federal Wireless com
pany. The Chinese government," he said,
"having granted the American Fed
eral Wireless company certain rights
in Shanchai considered by us to be
a violation of the concession granted
us in 1899, we therefore lodged a
protest with the Chinese government,
as we have an eastern extension of
our telegraph company which noias
the concession jointly with us.
STRIKE ON IN CALCUTTA
British Jail Three for Six Months
and City Is Closed.
BOMBAY. India, Feb. 20. Y. Has-
sim, recently in England as a member
of the Khilafat delegation, and three
of his co-workers have been arrested
at Calcutta and sentenced to six
months' imprisonment for refusing to
eiva an understanding not to hold a
uolitical meeting.
In consequence a religious strike is
being observed in Calcutta. All shops
are closed and normal conditions are
suspended.
Amritsar students, who withdrew
from the colleges, are returning.
Murmurs of Filibustering, "Steer
ing" and Log-Rolling Heard In -Senate
and House.
WASHINGTON. t. C, Feb. 20.
Congress has reached its near-ad
journment stage of piled-up legisla
tion, of "steering." lobbying, log roll
ing, trading and threats of fili
bustering.
Only two working days remain be
fore adjournment and the capitol is
seething with concentrated effort to
pass or defeat the mass of bills.
Murmurs of filibustering are heard
both in the senate against the Wins
low bill for partial payment of gov
ernment accounts to railroads, and
on the house side in the effort to
force action on the packers' control
bill.
The emergency tariff bill also re
mains a high point of controversy.
Senate and house conferees are to
meet tomorrow to discuss senate
amendments.
Some other important bills also are
In conference, including the immigra
tion restriction legislation passed
yesterday by the senate.
The conference reports will have
right of way in the house this week
while the senate is pressing to push
appropriation bills.
In addition to the legislation the
house judiciary committee tomorrow
will take up the Impeachment charges
against Federal Judge Land is.
Another important committee hear
ing tomorrow is the resolution of in
quiry into the status of allied loans.
The soldiers' bonus bill is to be re
ported to the senate early this week
by the finance committee, minus the
provision for raising revenues to pay
the bonus, a question to be left to the
next congress.
The senate tomorrow will resume
fhe controversy over th railway par
tial payment bill. Senetor Gronna,
republican. North Dakota, is to re
sums his fight tomorrow for preced
ence of the annual agricultural ap
propriation bill.
The last of the appropriation bills
before senate committees, the huge
army and navy budgets, are Hearing
completion.
A minority report on disarmament
Questions will be filed tomorrow by
Senator King of Utah, democratic
member of the senate naval commit
tee, who expects to contest the rec
ommendations for continued construc
tion of capital ships as made in the
majority report of Senator Potndex
ter, republican, Washington, on Sena
tor Borah's disarmament resolution.
FAMINE DISTRESS LESS
MOST CHIXESE ARE ASSURED
AGAIXST STARVATIOX.
REDISTRICTING CONFAB ON
fContlnngd From Flrt Pag.)
will be signed by the governor tomorrow.
Tomorrow's senate calendar will bo
featured by consideration of the re
apportionment bill whjch probabl)
will be taken up shortly after the
noon hour. Unless a compromise is
effected before that time forecasts in
dicate a tie vote which would mean
Indefinite postponement of the of
fering. ""
Roof Collapses Under Snow.
MUSKOGEE. Okla.. Feb. 20. Heavy
damage resulted yesterday when the
roofs of two buildings, one a garage,
collapsed under a foot of srTbw. Seventy-five
automobiles and motor
trucks were caught under the falling
roof and damaged.
Missouri Censorship Engrossed.
JEFFERSON CITT, Mo., Feb. 20.
The Missouri house yesterday en
grossed the motion picture censorship
bill with only one . dissenting vote.
B. It H. green
Holman Fuel Co.
AdT, .
stamps for ease.
Uala , SfO-JL
AERO-YACHT CLUB FORMS
First Combination Organization to
Locate on Long Tsland.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20. The first
combination aero and yacht club In
America will be located on the north
shore of Long island, it was an
nounced last night.
The newly organized Old Mill
Haven Aero and Yacht club, it was
stated, has purchased a 152-acre es
tate at Mattlck inlet for $500,000 and
will start work soon in dredging the
harbor and erecting a shelter for
large yachts. A 40-acre field for air
planes alse is planned.
Deaths Comparatively Few; Fnnds
in Sight for Relief $10,000,000
With $6,000,000 From America.
PEKIN, Feb. 20. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) Most of the Chinese
famine sufferers are assured against
starvation by grain on hand at rail
way points. Grain is being suoDlied
as fast as it can be transported by
cart and man-power.
There have been comparatively few
deaths.
The number of persons affected bv
the famine has been estimated from
f, 000.000 to 21,000,000, the latter be
ing given by the United Internatiinal
committee. It is conceded, however, i
that, the first estimates were exag
gerated. The crucial period, accord
ing to investigators, will come In the
spring. The winter wheat crop has
been generally excellent.
Funds In sight for relief work
amount to about $10,000,000, includ
ing contributions from America esti
mated at $6,000,000. According to the
International committee, $7,000,000
more will be necessary to take care
of the famine areas until harvest.
SOLDIERS KILL THIRTEEN
(Continued From Flrt Pare.)
It is no mere coincidence that the
greatest artists are Victor artists
ALDA FARRAR MELBA
BESANZONI GALLI-CURCI PADEREWSKI
BORI GARRISON RACHMANINOFF
ERASLAU GIGLI RUFFO
CALVE GLUCK SCHUMANN-HEINK
CARUSO HARROLD SCOTTI
CHASE HEIFETZ SEMBRICH
CLEMENT HOMER TETRAZZINI
CORTOT JOHNSON WERRENRATH
CULP JOURNET WHITEHILL
DE GOGORZA KINDLER . WITHERSPOON
DELUCA KREISLER ZANELLI
DESTLNN KUBELIK ZEROLA
EAMES MARTINELLI ZIMBALIST
ELMAN McCORMACK
It is because they want you to hear them in your
own home exactly as they are heard in opera and in
concert that they have allied themselves with the
Victor Not only do they make Victor Records, but
they have chosen the Victrola to play those records
because it is the one instrument that reproduces
their art in all its original beauty. The records
made for the instrument. The instrument made
for the records.
New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers
on the 1st of each month. Victrolas $25 to $1500.
t
TO.
MCA U.S. MX OFt
'HS MASTERS VCKCE
sea a ana: or"
This tracVrnirlc and" the ttaJemtrked
vorduVictrola"identifV all our product
Look under the lid 1 Look on thtlabell
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO.
Camden, N. J.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden,N. J.
- raSMi
ORIENTAL WELL HEELED
Xine Pistols, 138 Quarts Whisky,
19 Bottles of Morphine Found.
GAX.VESTOX. Tex., Feb. 20. Josoyi
Sano, a Japanese, was yesterday
held In the federal grand jury on
charges of smuggling-. He was ar
rested by customs Inspectors who
found in his room 138 quarts of
whisky, IS bottles of morphine, 9
automatic pistols and some furs.
The articles were taken on board
a Japanese vessel at Port Arthur,
Manchuria, and brought ashore at
Galveston.
a protestant farmer, at his home at
Llssanubig, in the presence of his
wife. O'Connell was reported to have
informed the authorities concerning
activities of collectors of the Irish
republican army fund.
Matthew Sweetman, another farmer,
was killed at Lissanlgib.
Soldiers Kill Lads 14 and IS.
DUBLIN', Feb. 20. Ordered to halt
at Blackwater, County Clare, several
youths refused to do so. The sol
diers fired a volley and two brothers.
14 andi 18 years of age, were killed.
District Councillor Is Slain.
GALWAT, Feb. 20. District -Coun
cillor Geoghegan was taken from his
bed Sunday to the roadside and shot
by two masked men. They told him
he had been convicted of treason.
Phone your want ads to The, Ore-
onian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
SHOW BLANKETS EAST
GALES SWEEP COAST FROM
HATTEKAS TO MAISE.
Fair and Warmer Weather Pre
dicted for Tomorrow and Tues
day by Weather Bureau.
"WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. The east
from Tennessee and Virginia to
northern New York and the southern
edge of New England was blanketed
with snow tonight. All indications
pointed toward a rapid disappearance
of the Bnow through fair and warm
er weather tomorrow and Tuesday,
the weather bureau said.
The Atlantic coast from Cape Hat
teras to ilastport. Me., experienced
high gales. The wind reached a ve
locity of 68 miles an hour at Kan
tucket, Mass.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. Driven by a
gale, a blizzard gripped ftew York
today and blanketed the city with
12 H inches of snow. The storm pass
ed at 10 P. M. Early toaay the ship
ping board steamer Cold Harbor went
aground off Coney Island. The ves
sel was refloated by 10:30 P. M.
Surface and elevated traffio was
badly disrupted during the morning.
The water front was deserted and
shipping at a standstill.
"Executed" American Style.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20. Foreign
Minister A. T. Krasnotchkoff of the
far-eastern republic of Siberia, for
merly a resident of Chicago, reported
to have been executed at Tomsk after
condemnation by a soviet tribunal,
is "safe and sound," according to in
formation received here yesterday.
Large Freight Vessel Launched.
OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 20. The two
largest freight vessels ever launched
in San Francisco hay the 14.500
ton Manulani and fliwter whip Manu
ka! destined for the Hawaiian trade,
slid from the ways within an hoifr
of each other today at the Moore
i'hiDbuUC'ne company's yards here.
The vessels were built for the Mat-
son Navigation company.
HEAVY SNOW STORM HITS
(Continued Prom Flrnt Pa.)
layed the arrival here of both sec
tions of northbound passenger train
No. 64 several hours.
In addition Medford and the ralrey
had another heavy rainfall which
flooded a numtoer of streets, yards,
lots, and filled the cellara of many
homes and business places with
water. Bear creek, because of the
rain and the cloudburst, became a
raging torrent.
Beet grades coo. Prompt delivery
Diamond Coal Co. Brlwy 3087 Adv.
PALESTINE LOAN DESIRED
Britain Will Seek Money With
Which to Develop Country.
LONDON. Feb. 20. When Great
Britain's Palestine mandate has been
"GREENLAND QUALITY"
TAILORED CLOTHES
. M Anii TO MKASI'HK
- AlVIi MA UK TO KIT
FKOM
$75 to 100
, J
TXILOR
MORGAN BUILDING.
and now; -
let s eat J)JJQE
PRUNE BREAD
Delicious Nourishing Economical
every dayl
HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO.
(LNCOKPOBAXED)
PORTLAND OREGON
9s
.-.t.?.',-
Why The Store of
"Dependable
Drugs"
DRUGS of the highest
grade and purity are
carried on the prescrip
tion shelves at Nau's,
the store of "Dependable
Drugs," and every pre
caution is taken to keep ,
the stock fresh and tip
to full requirements.
Our Registered Pharma
cists pay strict attention
to your doctor's direc
tions in every prescrip
tion filled.
We Never Close
GobOandAldibSt
XWTBft OWMBT
I MAIN Tin
'Morn in
ight
rnin
KeepYbur EVes
Clean - Cler - Healthy'
r.M NrfreeVtCer -wow U.l II fti
ml
f
l t f V