THE MWRSmi OKEGOXIAN; TUESDAY. JUNE 13, 1922
7.
SMEN
TOLEAVETHURSDAY
Four Special Trains to Go to
Camp Lewis.
ABOUT 2000. TO ATTEND
Preparations Made at Headquar
ters Already and Troops Will
Be Met by Special Guides.
Four special trains will carry
Oregon national guardsmen to their
Bummer training areas, the first
leaving Portland at midnight
Wednesday, the o(hrs departing.
Thursday morning from the Union
depot, according to detailed move
ment orders issued by George A.
White, adjutant-general.
Coast artillery units destined for
Fort Worden on Puget sound leave
. on the first train. Infantry, ar
tillery, machine gun, howitzer and
engineer companies will , be en
camped at Camp Lewis, Wash., their
trains leaving Portland at 7:30, 9
and 9:45 A. M., on June 15. Ap
proximately 2000 citizen soldiers are
planning to attend the camps this
year, according to latest estimates.
There were 1800 guardsmen at Camp
Lewis and Fort Stevens last June.
Coast defense detachments are
from Salem, Albany, Ashland, New
port, Marshfield and Toledo, and
will go to Seattle on through sleep
ing cars, transferring to boats at
Seattle docks direct from the train.
Buttery A Is to Go.
The first train leaving Portland
on the morning of June 15 will be
comprised of Battery A and Com
pany H, machine guns, of Portland,
together with all animals and roll
ing equipment. The second train
will carry all Portland units, in
cluding field and staff, howitzer,
service and infantry companies of
the 162d infantry, battalion head
quarters and headquarters company
of the 186th infantry, Gresham, and
Companies B and C of the 186th,
located at Portland and Hood River,
respectively.
The third special will carrv onlv
outfits outside of Multnomah coun-'
ty, including infantry units from
Eugene, Woodburn, McMinnville,
Iloseburg, Salem, Silverton, Inde
pendence, Dallas, Corvallis, Med
ford and Cottaga Grove, and a hos
pital unit from Lebanon.
"Promptness and orderliness in en
training is essential," reads a memo
randum from the office of the
adjutant-general. "Company com
manders will be responsible for the
orderly conduct of their men at all
times and particular care will be
exercised while passing through
towns. Men will not be permitted
to ride on platforms or to lean out
of windows. Company commanders
will cause a sentinel to be placed at
each end of each car occupied by
Men Must Stay on Trains.
"Men will leave the train under
no circumstances except when re.
.quired to do so upon changes of
trains, mess details or arrival at
destination. Commanders of com
panies are charged with the polic
ing of cars occupied by their units
before detraining at destinations."
All troops leaving Portland will
carry a prepared meal for each man.
Those going to Camp Lewis will
obtain hot coffee at Centralia, where
a stop of lo minutes will be made.
Full field equipment will be taken
by each officer and enlisted man,
but neither will be permitted to
carry any hand grip or personal
luggage of any character.
Immediately upon detraining at
camp, all organizations will call for
their guides who have been pre
paring camp since Sunday and will
take up the march immediately for
their quarters, where they will pro
ceed to establish themselves. Fol
lowing mess, on the evening of ar
rival in camp, all officers will be
assembled for a critique of the de
tails of the movement.
Cots, blankets and sheets will be
furnished all enlisted personnel and
the regular army rations have been
augmented under authority from
the war department to make an
unusually good "mess." Recruits
for the guard are Btill being ac
cepted at the armory. Tenth and
Couch streets. The lowest pay dur
ing the period of the camp is $1.50
per day for privates.
TflDAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Peoples "Reckless Youth."
Columbia "Missing Hus
bands." ,
Liberty George Beban, "The
Sign of the Rose."
Rivoli Kathleen Norris, "Sis
ters." Majestic Constance Tal
madge, "T he Primitive
Lpver." . '
Hippodrome Tom Mix, "Sky
High."
Circle Dorothy Dalton. "The
Crimson Challenge."
(ffi ISTERS," adapted for the
screen from the novel by
Kathleen Norris, is the cur
rent atraction at. the Rivoli theater.
It was directed by Albert Capellant.
The picture contains a quiet, leis
urely moving story, more narrative
than dramatic. One seeking thrills
or big moments Von't find them;
but they will find good entertain
ment. . ..
The triangle in this picture is
supplied by the man, played . by
Matt Moore, who isain love with the
younger of the two sisters, while
the older is in love with him. The
younger sister is frivolous. She mar
ries another man. believing that
marriage is an emancipation and
carries no responsibilities. Life in
a logging camp becomes irksome.
The man has taken a trip around
the world to forget her. Returning,
he marries the elder sister. He does
not love her, but they have a won
derful foundation for married hap
piness in the fact that they were al
ways good pals; there was almost a
mutual sympathetic understanding
and an unfailing friendship. The
younger sister quits her husband
and visits the home of her sister.
There she learns from the man him
self that she was the girl that 'sent
him around the world. That cen
ters her attention on hep. brothei-in-law.
Thematically we are sup
posed to believe that she is all to
blame. Maybe the continuity of the
picture is to blame, for the man
rushes her more than she rushes him.
He reaches the point where he is
going to sacrifice home, wife and
everything. But realization comes
in the nick of time, showing him the
true worth of the woman who is not
only his wife but his paL That's
the ideal mating. The denouement
is convincingly satisfactory.
Screen Gossip.
One of the most entertaining fea
tures viewed in some time is "Reck
less Youth," the current attraction
at the Peoples, featuring Elaine
Hammerstein. This exceptionally
DlfaiKSIi
!4 ffei'T&&
Elnine Hammerstein. In "Reckless
Youth," fine offering the Peo
ples. .
interesting photoplay is based on
one of Cosmo Hamilton's stories.
It is well worth witnessing.
.
ixrtia tta nnhllr. wanfft i srettine
to be a ragged question. Everybody
has theories, so nas oeoige dcuau.
Time alone can stamp him right or
nrpnnir Tn t meantime, however.
his theory is being' expounded in
rne oign or me nose, m.uu ia yuu
ing capacity audiences to the Lib
erty. - '
During a chat with the writer
House Peters, one of Universal's
finest stars, remarked: When the
author, director and actors get to
gether on the 'set' we are going to
have better pictures.
His statement reauires no qualify.
ing. That Is on the edge of the
horizon now..
On the subject of writing, a young
lady remarked the other day: "If I
could only sell one 6tory, I'd throw
up my position and devote the rest of
my time to writing."
Los Angeles and Hollywood are
filled with people who have done
just that.
More than $500,000 damage was
done by the recent fire at Universal
City. The film "Under two riago,
footurintr "PriRpilla Dean. Was de
stroyed. The star made a desperate
effort to save the film, but was
driven back by the flames. Re
turning to the lot, she tripped on a
r j j e,.Ko;mo4
roDe sne was weanus tnu ,uoi...-
a sprained anme.
MHK'S PORTRAYAL SPIGY
FEDERAL RESERVE FIGURES
IX "JIM-JAM GEMS."
SCHOOL FUND ADEQUATE
Beaverton District Ends Year
With Surplus of $1995.43.
BEAVERTON. Or., June 12. (Spe
cial.) The Beaverton school district
raised $26,573.30 for educational
purposes during the current year,
according to the annual report by
E. E. Swenson, district clerk.
The expenditures for the last
term were $24,577.87, leaving a
balance jf $1985.43. Of this sum
more than $9000 was spent for high
school teachers' salaries and $6000
for grade teachers.
One hundred thirty-seven stu
dents attended high school and 188
pupils were enrolled In the grade
school.
Brookings Man Admits Furnish
ing Information Picturing
"Super-Shylock."
Portrayal of the federal reserve
bank as a "super-Shylock," in the
columns of a highly-seasoned pub
lication, "Jim -Jam Jems" was
brought about by the furnishing of
information to its editor by George
D. Wood, secretary of ' the Brook
ings State bank, according to testi
mony elicited from Mr. Wood yes
terday, when he took the stand in
federal court. The bank is seeking
permanent restraining order
against the federal institution,
alleging that the latter has ser
iously interfered with the opera
tion of small banking houses.
Cross-examined by attorneys for
the defense, Mr. Wood also ad
mitted that he, as postmaster, had
given mail to Ray Landon, agent of
the federal reserve bank, while de
clining as a banker to approve
Landon s credentials. He was
questioned closely respecting a ship
ment of $5000 in silver, and another
of $10,000 in $1 currency, received
by his bank and at his instructions
during the period of the agent's
official visit. The inference sought
by 0he defense was that these un
usually heavy calls for silver and
$1 bills were, intended to embarrass
and inconvenience the federal bank
agent, when he should present his
checks for cashing.
The plaintiff had charged that,
on one occasion, greatly to The em
barrassment of he Brookings bank
the branch federal reserve bank at
Los Angeles had stamped one of the
smaller bank s checks with the
phrase, "bank closed." This the
defense admits, though asserting
that it was merely a clerical error.
Mr. Wood testified, upon question
ing frown defense attorneys, that he
had had photographic copies of this
check made, and that one of these
copies had been furnished to "Jim
Jam Jems."
That his bank had been forced, by
the unreasonable exactions of the
federal reserve bank, to carry one-
third more cash in order to meet
demands, was one contention ot ivir.
Wood's testimony. He declared that
this was made necessary because of
the action of the federal reserve
bank in stationing an agent at
Brookings to collect at par in casn.
Late yesterday the planum
rested. The case for the federal
reserve bank will begin this morn
ing and will ocoupy approximately
two days. It is believed that argu
ments will not be delivered earlier
than Wednesday afternoon.
HIGHWAY HOTEL IS SOLO
Amos S. Benson Buys Magnifi
cent Columbia Gorge Property.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 12.-
(Special.) Amos S. Benson has pur
chased from his father, S. Benson,
ex-chairman of the state highway
commission, the Columbia Gorge
hotel and grounas, consisting of
some 75 acres. Young Mr. Benson,
who was in poor health last fall.
spent the winter at the resort hos.
telry. He declares that he came here
an invalid and is now a well man.
"I bought the hotel," he said, "so
that I can make my home here. 1
expect to go right ahead improving
the place. The grounds will be con
verted into play parks for the trav
eling motorists."
Mr. Benson is displaying a keen
interest in mid-Coiumbia highway
activities and is following, the ex
ample set by his father as a good
roads philanthropist. He has just
contributed $250 to the Lost lake
highway fund and similar amount
to the Yakima-Glenwood highway
through the Simcoe Indian reserva
tion in Washington.
ROTARY DELEGATES
TO BE ENTERTAINED
Two Special Trains to Reach
City This Morning.
LOCAL CLUB TO BE HOST
Visitors to Attend Luncheon and
Will Go on Highway and City
Sightseeing Trips.
Beginning this morning at 7
o'clock the Portland Rotary dub
will be host to more than 2500 Ro
tarians from all over the country,
as they reach this city en route
home from the international con
vention held in Los Angeles last
week. . - 1
The first visitors reached the city
last night on the Shasta limited,
about 50 members from eastern,
cities arriving. They were met by
delegations from the local chapter
and escorted to the Multnomah and
Benson hotels. Most of them will
remain here for a day or more and
take part In the entertainment ar
ranged for the larger parties due
to arrive today and later in the
week. -
Special Trains Arrive Today.
This morning at 7 o'clock two
special trains are scheduled to ar
rive from Los Angeles, carrying to
gether about 600 Rotarians. The
firsf train will be loaded with the
delegations from New York city,
Ontario and Quebec. The second
will bring ttie Maryland, Pennsyl
vania and West Virginia parties,
which will be made up of Rotary
club members and their wives.
Although more trains and special
cars will arrive daily all week, Fri
day is considered the big day for
the Rotarians, when three special
trains, the first from Connecticut,
Maine, Massachusets, New Hamp
shire and Vermont, the second from
Maryland, Washington, D. C, and
New York state, and the third from
eastern New York and northern New
Jersey, will arrive.
Visitors to See City.
The visitors today will enjoy the
regular Rotary club luncheon at the
Benson hotel, and will be taken
over the highway and on sight
seeing trips around the City in
automobiles supplied by local club
members. Delegations will also
pay visits to all women accompany
ing their husbands at the hotels
and arrangements have been made
for gifts of roses and other flowers
to them.
On Friday evening there will be
a formal welcome of guests and
an informal ball at the Multnomah
hotel. Most of the visitors will stop
in Portland for at least a day.
RAYMOND ELKS HOSTS
School Children Entertained at
Flag Day Exercises. '
RAYMOND. Wash., June 12.
(Special.) The Elks of this city
at the annual flag day exercises
of Raymond lodge held at the club
rooms Sunday, entertained the
school children and others with an
instructive programme. The sing
ing by Mrs. Roy Glass of "The Flag
Without a Stain," brought hearty
applause, and the song "The Amer
ican," as sung by Lloyd Sawer was
also loudly applauded. The "His
tory of the Flag," read by 3ecil
Harper, was impressing.
Frank Christensen delivered a
patriotic address.
C(D)L(Q)
Nature's Best Aid jor ' Restoring the Natural Color to
Hair
Restorer
Chicago
Bottle of Co-Lo
Send 10c for Trial (A7) J
' 4
Write personally to Prof. John H. Austin, t
Hamburger BMg, Los Angelea, Cai Tell '
exact shade of hair, and fill in name and J
address below.. . J
EXACT SHADE OP MT HAIE IS........ t
NAME .... ................ J
STREET NO. ..CTTY... '...
The life, the luster, the natural
color all return to gray and
faded hair with the use of Co-Lo. Your hail
once more regains all its natural beauty the
final result is perfect
Prof. John H. Austin, hair and scalp specialist, who perfected
Co-Lo has devoted over 40 years to practical study and re
search in conditions of the hair and scalp. It was only after
36 years of experiment that he succeeded in perfecting a
preparation to restore color to gray hair that would satisfy
every exacting requirement You can rely on Co-Lo.
Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid as dear and greaseless as watet
and without the slightest odor. It will not wash or rub off ;
will not injure the hair or scalp; contains neither lead nor;
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Co-Lo is pleasing to use, and can be easily and quickly ap
plied in the privacy of your own home. It cannot be detected
like the ordinary hair tints and dyes, and will not cause the
hair to split or break off . ' "
Co-Lo can be had for every natural shade of hair ask your
druggist which shade you require.
'A6 for Black and 'AH Dark Shades of Brown. ' ' '
A7for Jet Black Hair ong.
AS for aU Medium Brown Shades, i
A9 for all very Light Brown, Drab and Auburn Shades.
At All Drug and Dept. Stores
Campaign Costs Chief $41.
SALEM. Or., June 12. (Special.)
Chief of Police Moffitt spent more
money than any other candidate for
city office during the campaign pre
ceding the recent election, according
to the statements filed with City
Recorder Race. Moffitt, seeking re
election, expended $41 in his own
behalf, according to his statement
Henry H. Vandevort, candidate for
mayor, came second on the list with
an expenditure of $35.75. and Dr.
F. L. Utter, who also ran for mayor,
was third with $25.15.
MACADAM JOB AWARDED
Portland Firm AVHI Surface Unit
of St. Helens-Pittsburg Road.
ST. HELENS, Or June 12. (Spe
cial.) At its Friday session the
county court Jpened bids for the
macadamizing of six miles of the
St. Helens - Pittsburg road and
awarded the contract to Joplin &
Eldon of Portland, whose bid was
the lowest and amounts to approxi
mately $25,000. With the comple
tion of this job there will be left
six miles of the road which is not
macadamized, though it is graded,
the maximum grade being 5 per cent
and the roadbed being 20 feet wide.
The road, which connects St.
Helens with the Nehalem valley,
intersecting the Nehalem highway
at Pittsburg, five miles south of
Vernonia, has been designated as a
market road and close to $175,000
has been spent in its construction.
When completed one may make, the
trip from St. Helens to Vernonia in
one and one-half hours. To go by
either of the present routes via
Clatskanie and Mist or via Portland,
.Forest Grove and Timber, now re
quires about one-half day and the
distance is twice as great as it will
be by the market road. If the court
can make the necessary financial
arrangements it might complete the
rock work this year.
formal dedication was delayed unt'l
the grand lodge meeting this week.
The principal business sessions of
the meeting will be held on Thurs
day and Friday. Frank S. Baillie,
grand master of the Masonic fra
ternity in Oregon, will preside.
MASONS TO CONVENE
Dedication of Home at Forest
Grove to Be Held Tomorrow.
A brief morning session in Port
land and the dedication of the new
Masonic and Eastern Star home at
Forest rGove will mark the opening
day of the annual session of the
grand lodge of Masons tomorrow.
The business sessions of the conven
tion will be held in the Multnomah
hotel.
On Memorial day a flag-raising
ceremony was held at the Masonic
home near Forest Grove, but the
Stock to Be Auctioned Off.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 12.
(Special.) The Union Cash store,
established here a couple of years
ago by the local unions, which went
into hands' of a receiver recently,
advertised for bids for the stock and
fixtures. The highest bid was $1510,
which is $1000 less than the ap
praised valuation. The receiver
asked the court for permission to
sell the stock by auction, which was
granted. It. is thought by the re
ceiver arid an auctioneer that a
larger amount than the highest bid
can be secured after paying all in
cidental expenses, if the goods are
sold at auction.
returned during the fight and struck
Lai over the head with a butt of
a revolver. Lai was not seriously
injured.
Attack Charged to Chinese.
SALEM, Or., June, 12. (Special.)
-Charged with having attacked the
wife of Sui Sun, Salem truck gar
dener, Lai Quong, Portland Chinese,
was placed under arrest late today
by Sheriff Bower and was held in
the county jail. The alleged attack
was made while Sui was away from
his home, according to officers. Sui
I'matilla Bridge Vnder Water.
UMATILLA. Or.. June 12. (Spe
cial.) At present the highway
bridge at Umatilla is under water,
but the Umatilla ferry is operating
from 5 A. M. un.il 8:30 P. M., keep
insr The highway open.
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
AUTO CAMP VISITED BY 841
CARS SINCE SEASON OPENED
Number of Vehicles on Grounds 137 at Beginning of Week and
Tourists Are From Many Sections.
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingfrs. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"'Freezone'' for a few cents, suffi
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the calluses, without' soreness or
Irritation. Adv.
BY ADDISON BENNETT. '
rlUS far this year there have
been 841 cars at the camp, and
there were 137 on the grounds
yesterday morning.
The majority of the cars at the
camp are from California, but Wash
ington is a close second. The - for
mer outfits are mostly going north
or east and the Washington trav
elers are, as a rule, headed toward
California.
John Fink, a grocer from Spokane,
accompanied by Mrs. Kink and a son,
aged 30, Lloyd and a daughter,
Velma. are just browsing around,
principally for the benefit of the
daughter's health. The extent of
their trip depends largely upon the
condition of the daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Seigler, with a
small son and daughter, are from
Seattle. "Wash. They are accom
panied by Bert Wilcox, who will be
old enough to vote next year. Mr.
Seigler is a draughtsman in the
United States naval department,
and they are touring solely for
pleasure, now on their way to Los
Angeles.
August Wilson, with Mrs. Wilson
and two daughters, are from Bel
lingham. Wash., where for 31 years
Mr. Wilson has conducted a busi
ness college. They are just looking
around and busy making inquiries
as to the location of St. Martin's
Springs. They must get back to
Bellingham by July 1.
T. L. Petty, with his family, a
wife and five children, is a teller
in the Old National bank of Spokane.
The children are small, aged from
5 months to 11 years. They are
going to Long Beach, Cat., and will
aim to get back to the Old National
job by September 1.
Floyd Smith, a building contractor
from Detroit, Mich., with Mrs. Smith
and four sons, accompanied by two
young women friends, Coila Young
and Harriet Blakemore, left Detroit
the first of last September and
wintered in Los Angeles. They go
from here to the Yellowstone park,
thence to Denver and home by
August 1.
From Grand Island, Neb., came
F. N. Austin, Mrs. Austin and three
children, Harold, 17; Maynard, 16.
and Robert, 8. Mr. Austin was a
stockholder " and cashier of the
Farmers' State bank at Grand
Island, but sold out, burned all
bridges behind him, and is in Ore
gon looking for a location to buy
into or - start a new bank. They
like Oregon very much and hope
to find an opening in some small
city in the Willamette valley.
A few months ago L. C. Saunders
and his son, L. C. Jr..' purchased '
the agency for the northwest of
the Bankers' Life Insurance com
pany and the elder Saunders es
tablished his office in the Panama
building. Now the son has" arrived
by auto with his wife and Mrs. A.
Shafer. Mrs. Saunders Sr. will ar
rive soon by rail.
V. J. stokes,, a brick contractor
from Los Angeles, accompanied by
his wife and son, William, 11 years
old, came here with the expecta
tion of going into business in Port
The Tire with the Wider and Thicker Tread
Sales of Gates Super
Tread Tires increased
45 last Month. The
wider and thicker tread
is doing this.
HE COULD NOT
HOLD HIS I
Forced to Give Up Several Po
sitions on Account of Rheu
matism Praises Tanlac for
His Complete Recovery.
"I couldn't hold a steady job on
account of rheumatism and had to
give up several places, but elnce
taking Tanlac I never have an ache
or a pain in my body," declared E. J.
Burnett. 5914 45th Ave. Southeast,
Portland, Or., machinist for the
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
"Rheumatism and etomach trou
ble held me down for ten years and
I never expected to see a well day
again. My neck pained me so bad
that sometimes I couldn't turn my
head without moving my whole body
and I had severe pains all through
my shoulders. My legs hurt me so
bad I was often unable to walk a
sten and had to take to my bed.
My stomach got so badly out of
order that what little I did force
down disagreed with me.
"Tanlac went straight after my
troubles and now I' don't believe
there is a trace of rheumatism left.
I can hardly get enough to eat,
sleep fine and do as big a day's
work as ever. I certainly recom
mend Tanlac highly."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. Adv.
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
I
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which any
drug store will supply for a few
cents, shake well and you have a
quarter pint of harmless and de
lightful lemon bleach. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each day,
then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white com
plexion, also as a freckle, sunburn
and tan bleach because it doesn't
Irritate. Adv.
!G El
WORN OUT AFTE
SHE COOKED
MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result
IliliEHISill
few
Cincinnati, Ohio. "I suffered for
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uiarraes Deiore t
took Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Veg
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pound. My back
pained all the
time and I was
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washing. My girl
friend3 and my
si3ter told me if I would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
I would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle I felt better, and ne
glected it awhile, but found I could
not do my work until I was stronger.
So I took the Vegetable Compound
again and now I am the mother of a
19 months old boy. He is fat and
healthy and I am sure I could never
have carried him if it had not been,
for your medicine. I recommend your
medicine to all women although I am
young to be adVising some one older.'
Mrs. Christ. Petkofp, 318 W. Lib
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B i Wtyv2 compounded
r therefrom his
k-s. a a w o n d erf ui. weii-
Penetrating;, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You.
Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap
plying Zemo. furnished by any drug
gist for 35c. Extra large bottle, 11.00.
Healing begins the moment Zemo is
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every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pim
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skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making
it vigorously healthy, always use
Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. When others fail it is the
one dependable treatment for skin
troubles of ell iinds. Adv,
The C. Gee Wo
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THE C GEE WO CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
182V4 First Street, Portland, Oregon
For Sick Headache
Constipation, Indigestion, Souf
Stomach, Biliousness, Bloating,
Gas. Coated Tongue, take that
wholesome physic .
F0UY CATHARTIC TABLETS
Act promptly. Never disappoint. Mild
and gentle in action. Do not gripe 01
oatueate. No costive after effecu.
Mr. Sweet Clry. Ante, Va.: "I hti t bu
ttesdache and look two Foley Cathartic Tablets
la a anon wane, mj ana Hopim -""--SOLD
EVERYWHERE.