V
THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY. JUNE 21. 1918.
GEORGE A. STEELE
'DIES AT HOSPITAL
Former State Treasurer and Port
";' land Postmaster Also Built
First Electric Lines in City
;
CAME TO PORTLAND IN 1863
Political Career Begn in 1870
With His Election as Treasurer
of Multnomah County,
): ' '
'-ueorge A. Steel. Portland pioneer, died
. day, after an illness of eight . weeks'
titration.
- Mr. Steel served one term as state
treasurer la the earlier days, served
r, was the builder of the first electric lines
In the city.
- A brother, William O. Steel, Is super-
' lntendent of the Crater Lake National
' park.
He had been In falllnr health for
his attention to business matters until
a few weeks aaro, when at the advice
of Ms physician he was" removed from
We home, 242, East Twentieth street,
to the hospital. Heart disease Is given
as the cause of his death.
, Mr. Steel cam to Oregon in ISM from
Ohio when but II years of age. As the
result Of his nntlrlrw affnrtit and im-
.Usual business ability he became Iden
tified with the progressive life of tho
. city and took a prominent part in the
development of Portland and the state,
lie was prominent in politics and served
as state treasurer from iq7 to mil
Came to Peruana la lsst
fearing the past few years Mr. Steel
Bad been engaged In the real estate
Keller Bteel, with offices In the Lum
ber Exchange building.
Oeorg Alexander Steel was born In
rtafford. Ohio. Anrll 22. ll. When if
rears old he left his home and came to
Portland, via the Isthmus of Panama,
arriving In this city In 1862. His brother,
s fames Steel, came to Portland one year
earlier.,
" George Steel worked as a clerk and
UVi 1110 111 (irl IIW fWri OK
Tils residence in Portland. In 1865 he
: as appointed assistant postmaster and
. two ireara Lafar tank m. nnaitinn
i"wimi an uiv uua m ilium name, in
JI79 Mr. Steel entered Into partnership
ith J. K. Gill and bought, out the Bar-
sett book and muslo store, at that time
located at 104-JU7 First street. Later
the partnership was dissolved. Mr.
' " ... ww vuatneov ana
Mr. Gill taking over the music busi
ness. Afterwards they traded their in
ftereets and Mr. Steel sold the muslo
; business to C C, Mortis.
V EsUred Politics is 187
C rrom 1870 to 1872 Mr. Steel was treas
urer of Multnomah county. In 1876 he
bras elected chairman of. the Republican
; State committee and one year later was
Appoinwu. poaiat ani ox we poetol-
trm danartrrmnt tnr tVi. Mmthmt ht.
PROMINENT PORTLAND
' PIONEER PASSES AWAY
George. A. Steele : (
jurisdiction embracing Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Alaska. He resigned
this position In 1879 and was appointed
deputy collector of customs for the port
of Portland the same year, -serving In
that capacity until late In 1880.
President Garfield appointed Mr. Steel
postmaster of Portland in 1881 and he
served for four years. He loet.this po
sition with the election of " President
Cleveland and Was.agaln appointed for
a four-year term by President Harrison
In 1890.
The most "Important business enter
prise established by Mr. Steel was the
Portland ft Fulten Park Street Railway
company. He had as a partner In the
incorporation of the company his elder
brother, James Steel. Work was begun
in 1889 and completed in 1890. The line
was four miles long, extending on Sec
ond street, at that time the principal
business thoroughfare, from G' street to
Fulton park.
Bsllt Pint Eleetrle Line
This was the first electric line on the
Paclflo coast and established the reputa
tion of Portland as a progressive city.
Afterward the Hawthorne avenue and
Oregon City lines were built by Mr.
Steel and his associates.- These street
railway lines later passed from the con
trol of Mr. Steel's company during a
season pf extreme financial depression.
Mr. Steel served as state senator from
Multnomah county from 1886 to 1890;
was chairman of the Republican nation
al committee for Oregon fronr 1896 to
1904, and held the office of state treas
urer of Oregon from 1907 to 1911, this
being his last public service.
Mr. Steel was married in 1889 to Miss
Eva Pope of Oregon City, one of the
early settlers of Oregon. "He had been
a member of the First Congregational
church during the ast 60 years and
was connected prominently' with an
charitable and progressive enterprises in
the early history of the city.
Since the death, of his wife, September
1, 1917, Mr. Steel'"health has steadily
failed and his death was not unexpected.
buy w. a. s,
Austrian Losses 120,000 .
Rome. June 21. (TJ. P.) The Austri
an lost 120,000 men up to .Wednesdav,
the Corrlere d'lt&lla declared today.
OREGON WILL SEND
1350 SELECTED MEN
Order Received Today Directing
Boys Entrain for Fort McDow
ell Beginning July 5.
Oregon will send a total of 1350 men
to Fort' McDowell,' CaL,. the men ,to
entrain during the five day period be
ginning July 5, according to an order
received today at the adjutant general's
office from Provost Marshal General
Crowder. The men will all be selected
from class 1 of the selective draft.
The quotas assigned to the different
counties of the state are as follows:
Bier .'43 Msrloa Wo. 2 SB
19 Morrow
, . . H Multnomah . .
...3 Pb .......
.. .28 Rherawa
...44 Tiltemook
n .
Clackamas .......
Clataap
Colombia ..K. . .,
Coo
Crook J TJaiatiUa
Curry............ ft I nJon
VotchnU ......... 14 Wallowa ,
Dooclaa ;....... WaMe ......... ,
tiUUam 1 Waahtaston ,
Orant 1 Wlwlw ........
Harney 19 Yamhill
Mood Hirer .......10 Portland No. 1...
Jaokaoa 44 Portland No. 2.
ClUHUU . . . , .
Josephine , .
Klamath
Lane . . ,
Mncoln
I Jim
Malheur
Marlon No. 1.. . . ,
.13
.20
.28
. 9
.20
.48
.47
.SB
.22
.44
.14
.88
.40
.SS
.20
.IS
.88
.88
.23
.28
.12
.80
8 Portland No. 8
.10 Portlaad No. 4..
.28 Portland No. 8..
.15 Portland No. 6..
.68' Portland No. 7..
.11 Portland No. 8..
.41 Portland No. ..
.88 rortland No, 10..
.41
Total 1880
Kone to Be Passed
The provisions of the president's direc
tion of March 11 to all local boards to
pass by temporarily all men actively en
gaged In the planting or cultivation of
crops, does not apply to this call, and
boards will be required to select all
numbers without regard to this direc
tion. Next week Is to be set aside by all
local draft boards for the reclassification
of ail draft registrants, according to a
circular letter being sent out today by
Captain John E. Culllson of the adjutant
general's office,, to all local and district
exemption boards, government appeal
agents and legal advisory boards.
This Is in accordance with on order
from the provost marshal general's of
fice, requesting that all draft boards re
examine the questionnaire of their reg
istrants for the purpose ef reclassifying
and to set aside a week in June In which
to do this work.
Carry First to Report.
Up to the present time only one
county has reported to th adjutant
general's office, that one belnff Curry,
the farthest county away ; in the tate.
Here the work of reclassifying hn vsn
completed and out of a total rp-r" -tlon
of only 805 men, 26 hove he n
added to class 1. subject to anx" '.
Since none of the tocal boaMf v
reported the results of any re-iaf-tion,
the week beginning Jun- " t "
been set aside for the boards to v
sufficient time to this work.
"While 4he most unsatisfactory ola--flcations
have resulted In connection
with dependency cases, the attention of
all selective service officials is di
rected to the fact that reclassification
is to take place in all cases where the
original classification Is not convinc
ingly correct," reads a portion, of the
circular. v
Assistants may be appointed for ap
peal agents In all cases where the appeal
Summer CJoih
tit
es vnov
ht imffi right
l I - S-r-S
agent Is unable to render the full meas
ure of service," r-
Legal advtBory boards are requested
to meet at - once, confer wltn appeal
agents and local boards, and proceed
with a systems tio analysis of ques
tionnaires and records, so that their
recommendations may be "submitted to
the local boards. r -V .
Matt Be Keeratted
The district boards are instructed as
follows: "It is vitally necessary that
class 1 be recruited up to tho maximum.
Where there is any doubt, resolve In
favor of the government. Sentiment
and sympathy, which have controlled
In the past and resulted in a too liberal
application of the classification rules,
cannot longer stand in the way of the
government. Personal desires, comfort
and conveniences of registrants and
their relatives and friends must be Ig
nored where they conflict with the in
terest of the nation."
- During the month of June, Oregon
will have sent 2000 Into service at Camp
Lewis, 309 into training at Benson Poly
technic school and on July 1. 140 men
will enter training at the Medical Arts
school at San Francisco.
Beginning on June 25 and continuing
for three days thereafter, questionnaires
of the second edition will be sent out
each day to 25 per cent of the regis
trants of the class of June, 1918..
SUV w. s. s.
ITALIANS SWEEP ALL
BEFORE THEM IN DRIVE
ENORMOUS PROFITS IN
( Continued from Paso Oie)
Follow Our Own Boy into the Fight
Buy Wax Savings StMnps-provfd the money to back them up
to U regularly, every week, until the war Is over. : s-r
? : .: Phegley &. Cavender
v .i ' x Z ...Corner Fourth, and 'Aider Streets ' -
f - - - ' - - - - v ----- - - i -
have been swept away by the flooded
river. The Austrlans have succeeded
In throwing three new bridges across
in the San Dona sector, but the cur
rent s is less swift there, owing to the
broadening of the river, and the posi
tions are less exposed to Italian artil
lery fire, because of the latter's" greater
distance from the bank.
Hladeabarg Directing Strategy
The enemy units farther north are
still In great danger of capture or an
nihilation through inability to obtain
reinforcements or replenish their ammu
nition . or food supplies. This Is partic
ularly the ease just south of Candelu,
where the Italians drove forward to the
river, splitting the enemy forces.
Attempts by the Austrlans to cross
the river in boats and rafts have re
sulted in many being swept away and
drowned.
Resumption of the Austrian drive
southward from the mountain region Is
expected hourly. This most obvious
strategy success of which would out
flank and compel retirement of the
whole Piave line is believed to have
been counseled by' Hindenburg and Lu
dendorff who are- reported to have paid
a flying vjsit to Austrian headquarters
Waiting to Bring Up SsppUes
In the initial drive last Sunday the
greatest enemy effort was concentrated
in the mountain area. But this was
naturally, anticipated by the Italian
command and it was here that the Aus
trians sustained their most serious re
verse. Of the 40 divisions (480,000 men)
employed here more than. 30 divisions
(360.000 men) suffered such heavy losses
they were compelled to retire.
The Austrlans have been . forced to
relieve every division used In the moun
tains pn the first day of the drive.
This is responsible for the compara
tive inactivity on that front.
The enemy alBO needs new supplies
of munitions and as soon as these are
brought up and his divisions reorgan
ized, he is expected to striae another
major blow from the north.
Csecho Slovak Units Aid Austria
Despite the faqi that the Austrlans
are reliably reported to have used near
ly' a' million men; already practically
their entire effective force a wounded
enemy officer declared they . still have
considerable reserves. - -
Czecho-Slovak units ' are aiding the
Italian troops and. have performed bril
liantly.
Huns Put Forth False Claims
London, June 21. (U. P.) The bat
tie along the Piave river is continuing
with great violence, night official
statements Indicated. The Italians
drove forward at three points, forcing
the Austrlans backward at Montello,
north of the Monte Belluno railway
and west of San Dona di Piave. The
Austrlans made a slight gain west of
Zenson. but were promptly driven
back.
The number of Austrian prisoners
now exceeds 11,000.
"The enemy replied to our fire on
the greater part of the Piave with
violent counter attacks, tried out with
great tenacity," . tho Austrian war of
fice said.
"All his efforts were in vain.
Berlin - reported that ' small attacks
by. the enemy north of Albert, south
west of Noyon and southwest of
Chateau-Thierry - failed with heavy
losses. .
The Germans also claimed that "be
tween the Meuse and the Moseele our
thrusting troops penetrated deeply Into
an American position at : Selcheprey
and inflicted heavy losses on the
enemy."
(This may refer to the attempted
German raid following the American
gas projector . attack In , Montmare
wood. According to staff dispatches
this was stopped before tho Germans
fairly left their trenches. The same
dispatches said the Americans suffered
no losses.) -
Paris reported intermittent artillery
fighting between Montdldier and the
Oise and south of the Alsne.
Field Marshal Haig reported sue-'
cessful raids In Flanders.
f- Dispatches -from American headquar
ters reported that American forces
stormed German trenches east of Caa
tlgny. In the Montdldier region, inflict
ing heavy losses and destroying sev
era! enemy machine gun nests. The
American losses were said to be light.
Larae Austrian Forca Cornered
Wajihlncrtnn- Innn 1 fTT r A
been pornered between the flooded rirve
ana ens advancing Italian troops in um
Montello, the British war office reports
todaV utattxl.
Tha Italians ' ar 1lhaJt tkl
former unes at virtually all poia'S front
the Montello to tho sea, and are making
Kama in tne mountains above, tha, Won
teiio. . .
Destruction of the bridge, either bv
artillery, or the floods, has biock-exi t:
Chance Of the Austrian! tr aTtrlnta
themselves. It is believed here,' and sur
render ox targo manners is expected mo
mentarily. The Italians reported the recapture of
a large number of guns abandoned early
In the drive. '
The British war office refers to the
Italian advance at Nervesa. which was
described In a London dispatch, from an
authoritative source, as a "big victory.
The London cable said the Italians were
trying to .flank the 1mm. .
L Montello -region, on the north.
.. i siwt w. S.S.
t - . iiooa Kiver Woman nie t
Hood River, Or June tL Miss Eliza
beth Tollman died Wednesday morning
at the borne of her parents in this city
after a short Illness. Miss Tollman had
. aw KMm
tanco telephone companies here for the
pan eigM years.' - ur late ahe. had been
chief operator ft the Homo Telephone
eompsny. M , - .-.
MANY BUSINESS LINES
PRODUCED BY THE WAR
Startling Statements Supplied to
Tax Committee in Congress
by Revenue Department.
Waahlnrton. Jiiim 91 ST " ?tf o
Records of incomes and excess profits
of American business during 1917 were
supplied by the treasury department to
the house ways and means committee,
drafting the new revenue bill, today.
xnis oata, complied ny collector of In
ternal Revenue Roper in levying In
come and excen profits taxes, con
tained many revelations to the com
mittee. The fact that the law requires
the treasury department to keep such
information secret prevented disclosure
of the most startling facts placed be
fore x the committee. It was learned,
however, that many business ventures
nnowea enormous pronts during tne
first nine month of the. war. Tfc MO I
business, for Instance, showed profits
ranging up to 2 TOO per cent.
The eommlttae eonaiAirA1 (ve meth
ods of levying excess profits taxes to
day. 5 Under one method, that in vogue
in ringiana, extremely neavy levies
would be made on profits growing di
rectly out of the war, while profits that
would have accrued regardless of the
war would be only lightly taxed. The
alternate plan Is that now In practice
here, under which all excess Droflts ara
taxed.
BUY w. a. a.
WHEAT TO COST MORE
WITH RISE IN FREGHT
( Contained from Pace baa)
Hoover has long hoped that higher
Wheat prices would be unnecessary.
Farmers planted record acreages on the
$2.60 wheat price amendment pending in
congress, but not passed.
The basic $2.29 price will not be
changed even now. It la officially indi
cated. But farmers, held to a fixed
price, will be protected against a freight
rate increase which they would other
wise have to bear.
' Differentials to Be Adjusted.
The differentials in different markets
will be adjusted to meet the increased
freight rates. A slight additional mar
gin also may be allowed to cover In
creased threshing costs. There is no
possibility, however, of $2.50 wheat. It
is officially Indicated, unless congress
goes contrary, to the 'wishes of the pres
ident and food officials.- --.
Montana ' farmers have : protested to
Hoover, asking for an Increase to cover
the additional 4 cents a bushel freight
rate ' to Minneapolis they will nave to
pay under the new schedule.
Rates from Kansas City to New York
will increase about IS cents a bushel.
It is estimated, which must be borne by
eastern consumers. - i- v
Car Xereaeat Beglas
Officials are working out proper In
creases in conjunction with the railroad
administration. '
The great movement of cars from all
over tho country to the wheat growing
territory Is already begun, according to
the railroad administration. The car
situation Is better now than at any time
In the last three years. Cars are being
"parked" in the wheat belt, it was said
today, which was Impossible last year,
and every effort is being made to pre
pare for the prevention of the wheat
piling up at the seaboard.
Wheat Pit WiU Not Reopen
Washington. June 21. L N. S.)
Rumors that the Chicago wheat pit
would soon resume operations were em
phatically denied by officials, of the
food administration. Arrival at local
markets of the first of the new crop
from Virginia had given rise to persist
ent reports that the pit was about to
be revived.
"Emphatically no; the wheat pit will
not open." said- an official, speaking
for Mr. Hoovem
The first wheat of "the early spring
crop created considerable interest in the
wheat supplies at. band in nearby mar
kets.
The supply Is nearly exhausted. It
was said, and Jfce barrels have been
scraped to the bottom to make final
shipments overseas. v
Shipments of wheat to our allies will
cease temporarily within the next 10
days, it was said today. Our promised
allotment for this year's crop to the
fighting forces has been virtually kept.
and with a small movement before the
end of the month every bushel of wheat
promised will have left our shores.
Nearly 150,000,000 bushels went across.
It was learned. Shipments of the new
crop begin in September.
Great praise was today given the
American housewives who, through co
operating in the conservation measures
of the food administration, made posal
ble the enormous movement of wheat to
our allies.
"It was the women of America who
saved the situation said administra
tion officials. .
Big Crop in Canada
Winnipeg, Man.. June 21. (U. P.)
Provincial governments of Manitoba
and Saskatchewan today estimate the
two provinces will produce 210,000,000
bushels of wheat this year. In " Sas
katchewan the crop Is estimated at 160,
000,000, while the Manitoba crop is es
timated at 50,000.000 bushels.
IS BAILIFF
Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding Offi
ciates) Six-Cent Fare Case
Is Argued.
Salem, Or., June 21.--As acting bailiff.
Mrs. Walter X spaulding today offi
ciated at the opening of the Oregon
supreme court, announcing the arrival
of the 'judges and convening of the
court. : This la said to be the first time
In the history of the court that a wo
man has performed this function. Bai
liff Raymond is ill.
Court opened at s o'clock this morn
ing to hear arguments tn the Portland
ft-cent sg-eetcar fare case. Six judges.
tnf enure- court except Justice Moore,
are sitting in the case. Justice Johns
is sitting with the other judges, al
though he did not arrive " from Port
land until after the arguments had be
gun, as he did not know a morning
session of the court was to be held.
Speaking of a statement that he prob
ably would be disqualified from sitting
in this case because of expressions made
by him before his appointment to the
bench, he said today that he bad never
expressed an opinion as to the legal
points Involved. He said he had strong
ly criticised the city administration for
the poor showing it had made in pre
senting its side of the case.
The opening argument was made by
Martin L. Pipes in behalf of the city.
He was followed by J. O. Bailey, as
sistant attorney general, representing
the public service commission. Next will
come R. A. Lelter and Frederick .V.
Holman, for the streetcar company, and
City Attorney LaRoche will dose the
argument for the city. It la expected
the arguments will take the entire day.
BUY w. . a.
Salem Man Expires
Coming From Church
Salem, Or., June 21. Returning home
from prayer meeting at the First Pres
byterian church last night, Charles D.
Purdy, $4 years old, suddenly became
111 and died within an hour of heart
failure. He lived at 960 Mill street, and
had been a resident of Salem for more
than 30 years. He leaves a widow and
two sisters, Mrs. Elisabeth Fulton and
Mrs. Sarah Robinson of Salem ; brother,
Ed Purdy of Waukon. Iowa ; two daugh
ters. Miss Edna Purdy and Mrs. Ruth
Brant of Salem.
Organizer of Union'!
Sentenced f-b DeatK
sswew " f f
Mena; Ark., JantLr.Jt. & Beo
C Caughron. organiser for the Working
Class union, was today sentenced to
death in the electrlo chatr. August 22
for the murder of Deputy "Sheriff Kir-'
land, who was killed la a raid on out
laws at Hal tons Gap, April it. He
pleaded guilty. His brothers, Benond
and Lon, who also pleaded guilty, rer
given life and 15 years, respectively.
Four others, including two army deacrt
era. involved In the Hattons Gap atfala,
were given from S to 17 years each.
BUY W.S.g,
Woman Wounds Husband
Seattle. June 21. (U. P.) Mrs. Dos
Van Zandt seriously wounded her hus
band, R. H. Van Zandt, a printer, when
In the heat of an argument in their home
here, she seised a ran and shot him in
the left knee last nighU
EYESIGHT
SPECIALISTS
To Buy Glasses
It la m sir ry that ye kmw
bow to bay alaaaaa inUUfoaui.
.It is qoallr aecaaaanr to kaw
wncra and from whom to tmjr th.m.
That yam may nara kaaoly appre
ciate tha vain of thla adraTtfca
.ast jrm ara to raaaaabar tkat you .
bara only on pair l ayaa: aad thml;
wkat oralfct and what sfauaaa. ara
ef aaat importaaca to you.
Sir William
CROOKES
Tfea taaewaed aye aad siaa ap-
nallat. with a wtd world nputaUaa.
ha dvaa to tha world a Latta that
Beet the aoeaaaary naeda ef ntt
lioaa. In parUealar doaa hi aetaB
tlfically jttatad slaaaaa appeal to the
who snffat from tha harmful tayi
of outdoor lictit aad indoor arti
ficial. Wo bar than and ahoold
- fca plaaid to aara you caU aad t
aa hw yon.
HOPKINS
OPTICAL CO.
M MOROAK BtJILDISQ
THI&D FLOOR
Broadway and Washington 8t
J tat. EPir
i y
Give Him
A Fair Start
MRS. WILSON: Why,Mollv.
you don't give that poor little
tyke a cathartic every day,
do you? '-trW
, MOLLY PHILLIPS: This isn't
a cathartic, mother. It's
Nujol. It was the only thing
I could use while the baby
was nursing. was terribly
constipated, you know, just
after he was born. ' ."Vf
MRS. "WILSON: Well, that's
to be expected, I guess. I
remember the trouble I had
when you were born, dear.
MOLLY: Oh, mother. I was
in awful shape. I tried every
thing. And everything fail- .
ed. All the laxatives and
cathartics I was taking be-
can to affect the babv.
" er
had colic and lost weight.
My milk really seemed to
poison him. Then the doctor
orderedftheNujol treatment
You know the body doesn't -absorb
Nujol at aH and con
- sequentiy Nujol doesn't af
fect the milk, it passes
v . ( ;...v.
Far your own protection insist' that tb druggist giro Ton the gen
vjnm Nujol, in a sealed and capped bottle, bearing tho Nujol trade
mark in red ftevcr othtrwU. Nujol kt absolutely pttrt end harm'
Uss. Inferior substitutes may giro unpleasant results. Genuine
Nu jol sold by aU rjntggista in tle U. S. and Caaada.
Send 50 cents and we win ship new kit sise bottle to U. S. soldiers
and sailors anywhere. Write for attractrre free booklet on the
Nujol treatment: Section 5. Nujol Dept- Staxslard Oil Co. (New
Jersey), jBayonac, n. J. ,
(Mrs. Wilson is assisting at the dally rites performed before
the altar of her grand-son. Master John Edward Phillips, Jr.)
smoothly along the intest- MRS. WILSON: How do you
ines, softeninflr and clearinflr feel after takint? it? "
out the food waste as it MOLLY: Oh, nothing but
goes, it was an ideal treat
nient for my condition. 4
MRS. WILSON: Does it work
quickly?
MOLLY: No it depends on
the individual It took me
several days, but since then
I've been regular as clock
work. That's one of the best
things about it There's no
griping, no violent action
isn't it funny, mother, that
some people don't feel they
are getting results unless
they get disturbance and
rough treatment in the pro
cess! You would never know
you had taken Nujol if s so
gentle. It simply softens the
contents of the bowels and
prevents the drying out and
collecting of poison matter
in the 'colon' the larfce in
testine. THaf s where al-
good effects because there
are no drugs in NujoL That's
why it can be taken reg
ularly. You don't have to
set aside a day to recover
from it every time.
MRS. WILSON: Do you give it
to the baby regularly now?
MOLLY: Yes, indeed, he's
already started. Every baby
is born with a natural kink
in his bowels it has to
straighten out naturally, and
Nujol prevents any obstruc
tion there. It rather helps
Nature to help herself. The
doctor-approves, and this
sample of the youngest gen- '
eration is going to grow up
thinking Nujol inside is just
as important as his morning
bath outside which, it is.
And mother, look here!
MRS. WILSON: Yes, Molly?
most all disease breeds you M0LLY: See how well he
know.
takes it!
jxequia
- SS
9
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