Morning Oregonian., January 19, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

THE MOKXIXG OKFGOXIAX, TIIUIISDAY, JANUATIY 19, 1922
0
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. .1R0-H5
undy Editor Main 7070. 360-S
Advertising- Department .. Main 7070. 50-t3
Kuferlntenclent of Bids . . .Main 7070. 660-95
AMC8KMENT9.
HEII.rr; (Broadway at TaylorJ "The Bird
tit Paradise." Tonight.
BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker
Players in "Up In Mabel's Room." This
afternoon and tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy, "Four Sweethearts." Three
shows dally, 2. 7 and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
VaudevlJie and moving pictures. 2 to S,
6:4 to 11 p. M. Saturdays, bundays and
Mondaya continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. U.
PANTAGES (Broadway st Alder) Vaude.
vllle. Three shows dally. 2. 7 and 9:03
r. Al.
Freshuen Issue Publication. Dls
tributlon of the freshman issue of the
KeedT college Quest, student publica
tion, began yesterday. The Quest last
week turned over Its entire manage
ment to the freshmen class. It named
Austin Hutcheson of Montesano
"Wash., editor. lie appointed Florence
Fowler. Portland, news editor, and
James Stone, New York, and Kenneth
Patterson of this city, assistant edi
tors. The issue contains breezy bits
of campus news, editorials and on its
first page appeared a caricature de
picting- the story of a fire over in
bouse I last week.
Art Collections Donated. V. p.
Olds has given the Reed college
UDrary a set of French art collections.
The books of this set represent the
toest works of French artists who
isubmit their work to the Paris salons.
The government appoints a contest
Jury which annually collects these
works and publishes them In one
volume. The works given to the col-
Jege are very rare. They began In
1882 and represent all years up to
1D08. Owing to the war the French
government discontinued their publi
cation in 1912.
"Honor Flao" Kept. Ernest V.
Jensen, Portland decorator, is the
proud possessor of a flag which he
rails the "honor fiag" and which
President Roosevelt spoke under at
"Wallace, Idaho, May 26, 1903. Sir.
' Jensen has compiled the names of the
various celebrities who have spoken
under the flag and has had them
printed on a scroll. Among the names
are those of President Taft, Secretary
of Slate Hughes, Senator James Wat
son of Indiana and Lieutenant-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, now assistant
ecretary of navy.
Freb Methodists Meet. The dis
trict quarterly meeting of the Free
Methodists will open at Central
cliurch. East Fifty-fifth and Flanders
streets, today. The meetings will
continue through Sunday. Special
cervices will be conducted by Rev. J.
E. Lutz, general secretary, in the In
terests of Sunday school work Satur
day night and Sunday morning and
night. A special service of the Wom
en's Foreign Missionary society will
le held an 2:30 o'clock Sunday. The
public Is Invited to attend all these
meetings.
C. M. Thomason Dead. C. M.
Thomason, 64, 4431 Fifty-third avenue
eoutheast, a resident of Portland for
30 years, died while on a visit to his
old home in Wllllamsport, Ind, Jan
uary 10. Funeral services and burial
were held In the east. Mr. Thomason
Is survived by his widow, who was in
Portland at the time of his death,
and two daughters Mrs. A. G. John
eon, Spokane, and Mrs. E. J. Buckley,
San Francisco.
Veterans" Ball Tonight After a
two weeks' campaign of ticket selling
and advertising the veterans' ball
will be held tonight In the munic
ipal auditorium. The affair Is being
staged by the Spanish American War
veterans. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
American Legion and Disabled Vet
erans of the World War. This Is the
first time the four organizations have
joined In an affair of this kind and
a capacity crowd is expected.
Conductor Bruised in Collision.
F. A. Clark, conductor, was cut and
bruised yesterday when a Sunnyside
street car collid-ed with an Irvington
etreet car at the Intersection of
Eleventh and Jefferson streets yes
terday. F. D. Hennessy, a passenger
on one of the cars, also was slightly
cruised. Slippery tracks were re
eponslble for the collision, officials
said.
Ad Club Holds Meetino. Every
member of the Ad club was given a
chance to talk about himself and his
business for one minute at the lunch
eon held at the Benson hotel yester
day noon. This was the first meet
ing of the new regime following the
lection of officers. George liuch,
new president, presided. Music was
furnished by the Telephone company
quartet.
Lodob to Give Entertainments.
lAl-Aiar, the special order within the
United Artisans, shortly will give a
ories of entertainments before the
local assemblies of the order through
out the city. Among the assemblies
which, have Invited Its presence are
those at University park. Piedmont,
IMontavilla. Arleta, Woodlawn, Alberta
and Sellwood.
China Inn Proprietor Fined. M.
D. Goon, proprietor of the China Inn
at Broadway and Morrison street, was
fined $20 in the district court of Judxe
Hawkins yesterday afternoon for
using adulterated milk. Officers from
the office of the state food and fairy
commissioner declared they had re
peatedly warned Goon before making
Ills arrest.
Woman's Recovery Expected. (Mrs.
Addle Anderson, who was injured
Tuesday when struck by an automo
bile driven by W. H. Shaley at Fifth
and Yamhill streets, was expected to
Tecovor, attendants at St. Vincent's
hospital reported yesterday. It was
f'rst believed she had sustained a
ekull fracture, but further examina
tion disclosed this not to be the case.
Georob B. Lee Improves. George
B. Lee, salesman, who lost his left
lpg below the knee Monday morning
when he fell beneath a Mount Scott
street car, was reported much Im
proved yesterday at St. Vincent's hos
pital, and his recovery was expected,
lie is married and lives at 4S48 Sixty
aecond avenue southeast.
Bishop Smith Will .Speak. Bishop
H. Iester Smith of India will apeak
on "Foreign Missions" at the lunch
eon of the Progressive Business Men's
club 'at the Benson hotel today at
noon. Frank Branch Riley will say
good-bye before starting on his tour
of the east. Joseph P. Mulder, tenor,
will sing.
Aliens to Be Deported. R. P.
Tionham. Inspector for the immigra
tion service, is rounding up. ten aliens
who are in various state institutions
for deportation to their native lands.
Several are in the state hospital
for the insane while others are in
the state prison.
Buroi.ars Go on Rampage. Bur
frlars. holdups and safe crackers are
a""" '-t us Insure you against
euch losses. Phone Mar. 2391, for a
burglary and holdup policy. W. R.
McDonald Co., insurance, Veon bldg.
dv.
Deputy Marshal Sworn In. Harry
V. Reed, recently appointed deputy
under United States Marshal Ilotch-kis--.
yesterday took his oath and
started his duties. He was sworn in
by United States Commissioner Frazer.
Our Service Dept. renders valuable
assistance in devising' modern office
rystems. Consult us. Phone Bdwy.
S971. Pacific Slaty. & Ptg. Co.. 107
Id at. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, for family ose,
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co., East 11SS. Adv.
Street Improvements Promised.
Advance on seven street improvement
projects for districts In East Port
land has been made this week, as the
city council has adopted the resolu
tions of intention to improve these
streets, as follows: Fenwlck street,
from Bryant to Buffalo streets:
Wygant street, from Delaware ave
nue to Gay street: East Thirty-fifth
street, from Hawthorne avenue to
Belmont street; East Twenty-second
street, from East Burnsida to East
Couch streets: East Thirty-ninth
street, from Woodward avenue to
Division street: Halsey street, from
East Third street to Union avenue:
East Eighty-seventh street, from East
Gllsan street to a point 822.42 feet
northerly.
Sewer Project Plan Ordered.
City Engineer Laurgaard has been In
structed by the city council to pre
pare plans, specifications and esti
mates for four sewer projects in Eas
Portland districts. They wilL include
East Twenty-first street, from the
Alameda to Fremont street; East
Twentieth street, from Shaver to Fre
mont streets; East Nineteenth street,
from Shaver to Fremont-streets, and a
system of sewers to be known as the
East Twenty-second street and Ridge-wood-avenue
sewer system. A resolu
tion of intention to construct a sewer
in East Salmon street, from 250 feet
west of East Forty-fourth afreet to
East Forty-first street, has been in
troduced before the city council.
Council Honors Veteran Clerk.
Slgel GruLje, -chief deputy auditor and
clerk of the city council, was honored
for his 32 years of service in the city
government by a mock trial before
the city council yesterday, when he
was accused and convicted of "having
been a faithful, efficient, painstaking
and loyal employe, courteous at ail
times to the public." Following his
conviction, Mayor Baker paid tribute
to the excellent qualities of Mr. Grutze
as a city employe, and presented to
him a fishing pole from the city coun
cil and a bouquet of roses and carna
tions from the park bureau.
Editor Represents Grain Growers.
E. E. Favllle, editor of the Western
Farmer, who left yesterday to at
tend the agricultural conference at
Washington, D. C, on January 23, will
carry with him credentials represent
ing the Northwest Gralngrowers' as
sociation, co-operative organization of
farmers with 12.000 members in Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Montana.
The association Is particularly in
terested in co-operative developments
and extensions of the war finance
corporation and the United States
warehouse act, according to George P.
Jewett, general manager.
Dr. McElveen to Answer Questions.
Dr. W. T. McElveen, who makes it a
practice to answer questions at the
Sunday evening service of the First
Congregational church, has received
so many questions that he will here
after devote Thursday evening as well
as Sunday evening to answering them.
The four questions ' he will try to
answer tonight are: "Where did the
disarmament conference succeed and
fall?" H, G. Wells, on page 848 of his
history, says 'America is an unedu
cated country,' is that true?" "How do
you interpret hell?" "If one strives to
do right, is not that religion?"
Drunk to Do Week in Jail. For
the second time this week Ed Hal-
loran, north-end habitue, appeared
before Judge Rossman in police court
for being drunk. On his first ap
pearance Ed walked into the police
station and asked to be locked up.
Apparently, he did not like his room,
for his next fling at moonshine caused
him to seek a room In a hotel. He
was thrown out of the place because
he was too drunk. He was ordered
to serve a week in jail to get the
liquor entirely out of his system.
Addict's Family Needs Care.
Police yesterday were more concerned
about th fate of a destitute wife
with two babies than .they were of
Daniel Murphy, drug addict, when he
was sentenced to six months in the
county jail for vagrancy after being
found guilty In police court. Mrs.
Lola G. Baldwin, head of the wom
en's protective division, is seeking to
find some way to take care of the
unfortunate man's wife and children.
Murphy is said by police to be a con
firmed addict and dispenser of drugs.
Robbery Suspects Bound Over.
F. G. Donaldson and Thomas Byrne,
two of the highwaymen who were
caught Tuesday night a few minutes
after they had held up and robbed
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Haws, grocers of
94 North Eighteenth street, were
bound over to the grand jury under
$1500 bond each after they had waived
preliminary examination in police
court yesterday. Lynn Cooper, 17-year-old
companion of the two, was
ordered held to the juvenile court.
Husband to Get Estate. The $20,
000 estate of the late Mabel A.
Fletcher (Fechhelmer) will go to her
husband, William B. Fletcher, instead
of being divided between Reed col
lege and the foundation of a children's
hospital. Through an error of at
torneys filing the petition for probate
cf will, it was recorded that the sole
living relative and heir of Mrs.
Fletcher was a mother, Mrs. Mary
McMillan of San Francisco. The will
provided for the bequests to charity
It the husband were not living.
Street Work Before Council. Ac
ceptance of the improvement work
on one street and construction of a
district sewer system in East Port
land districts is to be considered by
the city council at its session next
Wednesday. These include the im
provement of Bryant street, from
Alblna avenue to Congress street by
Hahn & Rebman. and the construc
tion of the Klllingsworth avenue and
East Twenty-third-street sewer sys
tem by Charles Solomon. .
Threat Is Laid to Younosters A
crowd of youngsters is believed to
have been responsible for a threaten
ing letter received by N. A. Clark,
janitor at the Gllsan building, who
received a roughly lettered note de
manding he deposit 12500 in a cer
tain spot under threat of death. The
note was left under his door. It was
signed "Black Heart." and threatened
the extinction of Mr. Clark and his
family unless the demand was met.
Theft Suspect Bound Over. Max
Shlpman, an old-time offender, was
bound over to the grand jury under
l.00 bonds yesterday for the alleged
larceny of a suitcase and clothing
from Glenn DeRenzy at the Gordon
hotel. The stolen property was found
in his possession when police arrested
him. He has a police record up and
down the coast, according to the
police here.
Supreme Master to Visit Artisans.
Members of the United Artisans In
western Washington are expecting H.
S. Hudson of Portland. supreme
master Artisan, to visit them shortly.
His first date will be at Centralia
Friday evening, January 20. Other
places he will visit will be Tacoma,
Monday. January 23: MeCleary. Tues
day. January 24; Seattle, Thursday.
January 2.
Laundry Tftief Gets Six Months.
Frank Erickson pleaded guilty to a
charge of larceny in police court yes
terday and was sentenced to six
months in the county jail by Judge
Rossman. The youth admitted steal
ing four bundles of laundry from a
laundry wagon parked near the Yeon
building Tuesday. The loot wu all
recovered.
Tub Only Number to call Is East
S0S9. when you want the Salvation
Army trucks to call for your waste
material. Help us to help others by
your help Address 24 Union ave.
Major John Bree. district officer. Adv.
Best Grades of Utah and Wyoming
coala King Coal Co., Broadway 1280.
Adv. I
TODD REim IS BEGUN
KX-SCHOOTj HEAD AT SALE3I
FACES SECO.VD JVTRT.
Government Opens Cas Charging
Misuse of Mails In Fraudu
lent Timber Sales.
Trial of John W. Todd, ex-school
superintendent at Salem, for alleged
misuse of the malls was resumed yes
terday after a new Jury bad been
empaneled had become sick and It was
Monday bad become sick and It was
necessary to call in a special venire
of ten men.
In his opening remarks to the Jury.
United States Attorney Humphreys
told how Todd, through his associa
tion with Carlos L. Byron, timber
contract promoter, had caused Salem
people to lose thousands of dollars.
Charles W. Robison, attorney for
the defense, declared that Byron, an
adept at the art of fraud, had "taken
in" Todd, a school teacher, unskilled
in business matters, and had con
vinced him that his timber "con
tracts" were legal and would make
all purchasers rich. He declared that j
Byron was a practitioner of the P. T. i
Barnum theory, and that through his
association with such a man Todd
had suC'ered far more than any of
his victims.
Miss Jean DeWitt of Salem was the
first witness for the government. She
told how she had borrowed $500 from
a Salem bank to purchase a contract
from Byron. She declared that Todd
had told her before she signed the
contract that Byron had been indicted
several times for his timber deals.
Roy Shields, attorney, declared that
he believed Todd was thoroughly con
vinced that Byron was acting in good
faith, and expected all of his friends
who purchased timber contracts to
become rich. Shields stated that he
was suspicious of the scheme and
bad not been a purchaser.
Other witnesses who appeared on
the stand in behalf of the govern-1
ment during the afternoon session
were Lee Can field and W. C. Winalow
of Salem.
Winslow, who is an attorney, de
clared that he had investigated the
scheme when Todd and Byron pre
sented it to him and had invested
to the extent of $500, believing that
It was legal.
DANTE GIFT IS RECEIVED
Complete Works of Master Poet
Adorn Pacific's Library.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove. Jan. 18. (Special.) A gift to
Pacific university library, considered
by President Clark to be one of the
most valuable in the library collec'
tlon, was received here yesterday.
It is one of 200 copies of the "Com
plete Works of Dante" which the
Italians of the United States pre
sented this month to the "chief
American public libraries, colleges
and universities in commemoration of
the 600th anniversary of the death
of Dante, September 14, 1921.
GLUCK-ZIMBALrST.
Mall orders are now being received
by Steers & Coman, Columbia build
ing for joint recital of Alma Gluck,
golden voiced American soprano, and
Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, at the
Auditorium, Thursday, February 2.
Floor. $2. Rear balcony, $2, $1.50. Side
balcony $2, $1.50, $1. 50c. War tax 10
per cent extra. Orders will be filed
and filled before seat sale opens If
accompanied by check and self-addressed,
stamped envelope. Adv.",
CARDS OK THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their most considerate treatment
of our family during the bereavement
of our . father, who met an untimely
death but recently.
BEN LEYTX.
SAM LETIN.
EDWARD LEVTN.
, MORRIS LEVIN.
MRS. MOE LYONS.
Adv. MRS. B. J. ENDLEMAN.
We wish to convey our thanks to
our friends for their kindness and
their beautiful floral pieces at the
death of our father.
MRS. LA FONTATNR.
MISS MABEL THORSNESS.
HENRY B. THORSNESS.
Adv. ELMA E. THORSNESS.
Canby. Oregon. We wish to thank
our friends for their many kindnesses
to us in our recent bereavement: also
for the beauHful floral offerings.
EARL D. HUTCHINSON.
MR. AND MRS. J. W. LOWRY
Adv. AXD FAMILY.
We wish to express our deep grati
tude for the many beautiful floral
pieces and kind sympathy extended
by our friends and brother Oddfel
lows of our beloved uncle.
MR. AND MRS. H. C. SIMMONS
AND FAMILY Adv.
E
Be Better Looking; Take
Olive Tablets.
HAZELWOOD
RESTAURANTS
Do you like a
BOILED DINNER
Prepared in the Hazel
wood way fromthe choic
est quality of corned beef,
fresh tongue and fine salt
pork and combined with
fresh vegetables care
fully cooked this is a
most tempting and satis
fying dish.
THE HAZELWOOD
388 Washington Street
BROADWAY HAZELWOOD
127 Broadway
S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hoi.
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad
way 353. 660-21. Adv.
Stopped Again !
How many times a day Is your
circulation halted? If the traffic of
your blood Is continually arrested by
the restricting hands of tight cloth
ing, you are laying the foundation fcr
ills and discomfort.
Especially in your feet Is the dan
ger 'mminent. When your arch is
bound down to the hard, unyielding
shank of the ordinary shoe, circula
tion is retarded and your foot muscles
become weakened through disuse. But
the Cantilever Shoe has a flexible
area which brnda with the foot. The
circulation is unrestricted and the
muscles left free to develop through
exercise.
At no point In the Cantilever Shoe
Is there any interference with nature.
The fore parrels carefully shaped to
give the toes ample room and to hold
them in proper position. The heels are
placed so as to give ideal balance to
the whole foot. You are comfortable
and you keep well In Cantilevers!
Cantilever Shoe Store, 353 Alder St.,
Medical Bldg., Portland, Or. Adv.
If your skin is yellow complexion
pallid tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub
stitute for calomel were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the - bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. Millions
of boxes sold annually at 15c and 30c.
Adv.
Enjoy your
Leisure
'mm
WANTED
Retail Salesmen
Rugs
Carpets
Furniture
Draperies
Permanent Positions
Only men with best references and
experience need apply. Letters will
be considered confidential.
AV 15, Oregonian
&
U1
nnouncinq
J&Xl
IATTERY FOR FORQ CARS
F. O. B.
Philadelphia
HIS new battery is designed especially for Ford
cars. It is powerful, rugged, and dependable.
From design to finished product the Exide Junlof .
Is the work of the oldest and largest manufacturers
in the world of storage batteries for every purpose.
Exide Batteries send your voice over the telephone
wires; they run mine locomotives, propel beneath tho
waves a majority of the world's submarines, light
railroad trains, operate fire alarm systems.
The longest experience and the largest facilities In
the battery business were brought to bear on making
a thoroughly efficient battery for Ford cars at thtt
lowest possible price.
The Exide Junior is now on sale by our Service
Stations. It should prove a decided asset to Ford
owners. Price $25, F. O. B. Philadelphia,
The Electric Storage Battery Company, Philadelphia
Exids Batteries for all
makes of cars. Ex
pert repair service oa
all makes of batteries.
Visit the Nearest Exide Service Station
Portland. Geo. B. Herd fo., 348 Conch St.
Albany. lrvrinii tiaraire. Inc.
.Axhlnnd. Murphy K !- rlc Shop, Plattron Bids.
AKtorla. Brtini, A Snyder. Dunf St.
Bnker, Dependable Aulo Repair A Hattrry Co., 1780 "Washlng-toa St.
Cnrvsllls. Klvln Kadi. 20.1 3d and Jackson.
Italian. Hattrry Srrvire Co.
Kursrenr, C. H. AVorthrn.
La Urandp, B. Jfc T. Battery Station, 1311 Waahlng-toa Ave.
Mctllnnvlllr. J. n. Klntt. B St., Drlnrm 2d and 3d Sta.
tlnrnhflrld. I.loyd K. l.r.Mlrnx.
Mrdfurd. Ilnttrry & Klrotrlc Co, 132 IV. nitprldr.
Ontario, Kletrlc S-rrylce A nntttery Company.
Portland. Urnre 'floHnln, M4 l.nld Avr,
Salem. K. 1. Barton, 171 So, Cummerclnl St.
The Dal In, K. A. 1'vli.
Tillamook, Arklpy A Miller.
Vale, V eater Battery Sertlre Station.
THINK IT OVER
GarseousMatfew 6 '
. ,.. v..-A
Ira-,'
liir-f i -ma a,,' -ill ill i
Mshes& Moisture
f J5-to25
Gaseous Matter
; 30 40.
1
GASCO BRIQUETS
SLAB WOOD
COAL
r
Then Phone Tour Order ta the Gna Office, Mala .00 ar Aotoro. 512-74.
1
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer perma
nently cured
without a sur
gical operation.
My method Is palmrpB. requires
no anesthetic nntl in pertnnnont.
There 1m no confinement In bed, no
interference with business or so
cial encasements.
I eliminate all doubt as to re
sults by nureeincr to return your
fee If I fail to cure your Piles.
Call or write for Booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d nnd Mnrrlnon St. I'ortlnnd, Or.
Mention this paper when writing.
A BAD STOMACH
can cause much misery. We make a preparation which we call STOM-A-TONE,
that is giving more relief and better satisfaction in cases of
gastritis (excessive gas bloating and pain) and indigestion than any
thing we have ever sold or handled. We offer STOM-A-TONE to you
with the absolute guarantee that if you are not benefited we will return
to you the full purchase price, which is $1 per bottle; or, we will guar
antee permanent relief with a 6-bottle (for $5) treatment. If you are
skeptical, drop into any one of our stores and get a sample bottle
enough to demonstrate our claims. WHY SUFFEK? YOU TAKE
NO CHANCES ON THIS OFFER!
Stout-Lyons Drug Co.
Oregon Hotel Pharmacy Northern Pacific Phar- Perkins Hotel Pharmacy
Broadway at Stark ' macy,3d and Morrison Washington Near 5th
I patatdui iniv
uuruuuiru,iiLLLl
PRFF.V VJ;
20 TreauMnfS
lla - WVVSJOruegUtt I
at ran ssiat X V I
KONDON P -30 TVL I
KlonttpolU. Mian. V- V -1 n-B
; guaranteed by 30 year
service to millions of
Americans. Kondon's
works wonders lor your
txintf. comm.
chronic catarrh, bead-
, sort nota, etc.
Phone your want ds to The Or-g-onlau.
Main 70 JO. Auiuuimtio t-ri.
Thousands Have Found
Relief Frcn Rheumatism
daHnr tTv put fifty ru br tllu
Fmcriplicm A-r-vM. It ril kiw
mnd rviinbt rvmMr t.'JJ it awvl
EIMER AMKMV A TturJ A Smm YmJ
Wanted Chairs to Cant
and Pianos to Tune
by School for Blind
Kur lurtLVulura Call
A Mudratcl?-t'rtcc4 L-otrl of Merit
HOTHL CLIFFORD
IJM fee Way. VtaUk la