THE OREGON; DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND OREGON
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1S21.
COUNTY JUDGES
PROPOSE HIGHER
tivniinioni uir
STl uV f va. u m
i IHAUIlbHOULIHL
'vv Before taking; final adjournment "Wed
aesday, the county Judges and comralv
, sioners of Oregon In eotiTtnOon anesx
" Med, went on record as giving unquall
fled and hearty support to any leglsla
. tion which wlii regulate highway traffic.
At the aatne time a resolution was Intro
duced by Judge Barnard of Lane county,
' Increasing the : tax oa gasoline from 1
'' to i cents- a gallon, tna proceed to be
devoted to road, maintenance and ap-
portioned as follow : 2 cent to the
state highway fund and I cent to the
! .When presented by Judge Barnard the
resolution provided that S cents should
go to-the state highway rund and 2 cents
to the counties, hut the association In Its
- wisdom reversed the proportions in favor
..'of the counties. i
Jiarlier in the day John B. Teon of
the state highway commission, had pre
sented his views to the association on
- traffic regulation, saying that ' more
, stringent laws and better law enforce
ment ia the matter of overloading and
r speeding of trucks were needed. The
: association passed a resolution Jndors
t.1ng his views and requesting that the
legislature give the matter full and
1 serious consideration. -
OBECOZT PB.ODCCT8 FATOHED
Whereas county judges and commls-'
sioners, clerks, sheriffs and assessors
F have formed state organisations for
-. mutual benefit and for the purpose of
' improving the public service the asso
c oatioo thought that the officials attend
ing the annual meetings should not be
called upon to do so at their own ex
? pens. A resolution to- that effect was
- adopted. .Another resolution passed was
v that it was to the best interests of the
cltlsens of Oregon when price and qual
ity are equal to give preference to Ore
' gon products.
, An unusual resolution .among those
passed was one expressing the sense of
the convention to be that a law should
be passed at the coming session of the
legislature making the penalty for run
. ning away from a collision on the pub
. lie highway, resulting in accident, either
r a Jail or penitentiary sentence.
, A resolution also was adopted recom
; " mending that . counties adopt standard
V road signs of similar design as those
i 'set up on the state highways and that
the present law In the case of warning
. signs placed before crossing railroad
tracks be amended so as to place the
. cost of which Is approximately $4,000,000.
,-tae coanty.
r FATOB LO0F HIGHWAY
1 - A final resolution was one expressing
- regfet that the tax supervision and con
servation commission of Multnomah
. county saw fit to eliminate from the
' Multnomah county budget an Item of
. 185,000 which was to be applied on the
.; Mount Hood loop highway. The hope
i was expressed that the appropriation
, would be restored and the' Improvement
. fI uw.na nui ubisjwi.
A feature of the afternoon session was
the addres of. A. Booth, chairman of
the state highway commission, on high
way construction. Knee the present
state highway commission was organised
in 1117 the total expenditure on state
roads In Oregon, he said.) approximated
f 51,000.004, This Included cooperative
funds from the counties and federal gov
ernment. Of stats funds alone more
than S30.000.000 has been spent. Out
lining the program for next year. Chair
man Booth said that It would include
th completion of the Columbia river
highway and the eld OregoB traa mmi
the Pacifio highway, Iwciadlng both the
east and west branches, the estimated
cost oa the railway company Instead of
Work also will be directed to the im
provement of The Dalles-California
highway, the John Day highway from
the Blue mountains to Arlington and
the Eugene-Florence road. -.. f
The available funds ia sight for next
year amount approximately to $7,000,000.
, He gave notice to counties Indebted to
the state for money advanced, in con
strnction that they will be expected to
make reimbursement as agreed upon.
PORTLAND MAN HELD
FOR 1919 MURDER
tOsattaasa Tram trass Osel
he knew and Weston was arrested, tried"
and convicted. - , v
"I do not understand why they are
now- charging me with the murder, 8UM
will said. "Since the murder Weston
has married. His wife came to me in
Portland' since his conviction and ac
cused me of falsifying the story
Sheriff Roberta Is expected to leave
Bend for Portland tonight to take S til
well back to Bend.
PAXK
L'sSaai
SHERIFF B. FUSES TO T
OJT STILL WELI.'SNAB.BJE ST
Bend, Or., Dec. 15. A warrant for the
arrest of George Stillwell, charging htm
with being an accomplice of A. J. Wes
ton in the murder of Robert H. Kmc
was Issued here Wednesday night and
made public this morning on receipt of
the news of Stlllwell's arrest in Port
land. . ' . .
- Krag was choked to death in the
spring of 1J19." Weston was convicted for
the crime, mainly on Stlllwell's testi
mony. The supreme court has set aside
that verdict' and has ordered . a new
trial for Weston. SUUwell's testimony
at Weston's trial was that Weston had
told him of torturing Krug to death In
the hope of extorting money.
Sheriff Roberts declines to give any
Inkling of the evidence on which Still
well has been arrested. District Attor
ney A. J. Moore, a son-in-law of Weston,
saya he was not informed of any charges
to be made against Stillwell. W. P. My
ers, who prosecuted Weston, will not
talk about the case.
Krug, the murdered man, lived alone
in a cabin near Sisters.
FOSTOFFICE IS BCBNED
Bend, Dec. 15. The postoffice at
Tumalo and general store In which it
was located, burned to the ground
Wednesday morning with a loss of
$4 MO, when a stovepipe became discon
nected from the chimney.- The first
class mail was saved.
WAOiimnTn
WHoni
DAHO
Ml
lib i urn
FARMERS CHOOSE
ADAMS PRESIDENT
Spokane, Wash-, Dec 15 The Wash
ington-Idaho Farmers' union elected of
ficers Wednesday as follows: President,
J. Q. Adams. Spokane. ; vie president,
R. H. McMillan. Sandpolnt. Idaho; sec
retary, A. D. Cross, Spokane ; . execu
tive board. McMillan, H. J, Herman,
Genesee, Idaho.: Aimer UcCurtaln,
Davenport; E. D. Knight. , Wapato - B.
Burke. Mansfield. With the election the
two-day session closed. The 'election
of Adams to succeed Walter J. 'Robin
son, 'was unanimous. j
Deliberations of the union may be
summed up la the adoption- of the fol
lowing : Appointment of a permanent
tax committee of five members to work
with local committees of three on taxa
tion problems and to Investigate the
proposed state income tax, the sales tax.
the gas tax and other proposed methods
of- taxation ; urging senators and con
gressmen from Washington and Idaho
to work for real disarmament and to
request an investigation of the export
trade, as recommended by C H. Gus
tafson, president of the United States
Growers, incorporated.
State legislators at the convention,
where copies of a Towniey speech were
distributed by T. C Mansfield, executive
member of the Non-partisan league, de
clared that the league's propaganda " is
making no Impression on the farmers.
SOLDIERS HALT
Corrupt, Politics ' "
Will Be Fought by.
- Leaguejin Seattle
Seattle.' Dee. fl5. (V. P- Claiming
to be aa organisation of business men
handed together to fight political cor
ruption aad to secure Just representa
tion from public servants, the Washing
ton Union League- dub has announced
its officers and creed.
R. A. Ballinger to president r 1 C.
Oilman, vice president: D. W. Bowen,
treasurer, and William Oerrett, secre
tary. - V - -
The creed states that "a public office
Is a public trust, and a public office is
a servant of the people, not their, master'.-
; ,
It is requested that a cttixen who
"wilfully neglects to serve his country
at the polls should be deprived of the
franchise." and that "the greatest men
ace 'to business progress, welfare and
prosperity is the want of assurance of
industrial peace between labor and cap
VIFE IS WITNESS
AGAINST HUSBAND
ins
AM
of
- V
MABEL NORMAN D
in
"Molly 0"
A picture that IS a pic
ture all the way ask
anyone who has seen it.
SCREENLAND NEWS
Especially good this
week. Shows Fred Alt,
who routed Portland
bank robbers, Liberty
Theater bandits, Celilo
wreck victims, and Mar
ahal Foch'a visit here.
Knowlet Picture Players
NOTE:
Evmry woman who visits
th . Columbia , will re-"
eeivo a ire coupon for
a chance to' ft the
"Molly O" sandals pre
sented by Greenfield's.
TODAY
(Continued From Fas Oh)
John lb Lewis, international mine
union president, from the Kansas coal
fields," was dispersed by Gould, who
addressed them.
Colonel W. McD. Rowan, in command
of the 800 cavalrymen in the field, an
nounced his men would be used tor police
duty and that martial, law would not
be declared for the present
The troops have instructions to attack
the "army of Amazons" if the women
attempt a drive against the mines.
From his ' cell in the Cherokee Jail.
where he is serving a six months sen
tence for violation of the Kansas indus
trial court laws, Alex Howat, defiant
mine chief, issued a statement deploring
the drive of the Araasons.
"I am sorry frightfully sorry that
those good women have been forced to
take the -offensive they have. Had I
known their plans. I could have stopped
them. I feel sure." Howat declared:
"I know their feelings, however. They
have seen a governor, politically power
ful, link hands with those betraying
them, and force upon them a law which
takes the Dread from the mouths of the
babes they carried in their arms as they
marched.
THE
"MOLLY O"
SANDAL
Is there a girl in Port
land with a perfect
foot? We will present
Free
an exquisite pair of the
famous
"Molly O"
Sftndals
to the owner of the
prettiest foot in
Portland.
Ladies
Get your coupons at our
store or at the Columbia
Theater. ;'v
Sandals now on display
in our Morrison St .
window.
..... f, - ! , . .. .. f . ... J
- : ea w- '"
Fourth at Morrison
KJEHERAIi OF AMAZON ARMY
HOME BAKI9G BBEAD TODAY
Rlnro, Kan., Dec 15. I. N.' 8.)
"General" Marie Ooskl of the army of
the Amnions in the Kansas mine war,
recked her twin babies, Stanley and
Stephen, In her cradle her husband,
John, had built from a soapbox today.
"General" Goefci was at home.
"I couldn't go out with the army to
see what's happening today because I
have baking to do," the Amazon "gen
eral" said to an International News
Service correspondent.
Marie Ooski, wife ef one of the strik
ing miners, was in the field Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. At the head
of a "petticoat brigade" she swept down
on mines around this ill-kept, unpainted
mine patch dignified under name of vil
lage. She came to Rlngo a bride from
Poland 13 years ago.
Besides the twins in the soapbox four
other children played around the cabin.
The mother is typical of the women
of the "Axnason" army. Her beauty hae
faded in the hardships of the mining
camp. Unhampered by the stays of her
city sisters, she has grown in girth.
BROTHER VICTIM
Colfax, Wash, Dec 15. The Whit
man county courtroom was packed to
the dors today for the trial of Albert
Moore, charged with frilling his brother-in-law,
Clarence Gray, near Revere in
this county. Judge R. L. McCroskey is
presiding.
The state closed its ease Wednesday
and the Bensation of the caae was in
the appearance of Mrs. Moore, wife of
the accused .and sister of the dead man,
as the first witness for the defense. She
was the only witness to the shooting and
it was trouble over her that caused the
crime.
She told the story of the visit of her
self and husband to the races at Rits
ville and of the disagreement there,
which led to the more serious trouble
just before the shooting. Upon being
cross-examined by Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney W. L. Lafollette Jr., the wit
ness tainted, and becoming hysterical
later was carried from the courthouse
and required the services of a physician,
who administered a hypodermic She
was to have been cross-examined this
morning, but was unable to appear.
SPRUCE con
PLAHS TO START
WORK AT TOLEDO
Toledo, Or, Dec. IS. C B, Johnson,
president ; F W. .Stevens, general man
ager, and 3. Sort tamer of the board
of directors of "the Pacific Spruce com
pany, and W. S. Kuhn and F. El Cham
bertin, who are Interested in the enter
prise, arrived from - Portland last, eve
ning for the- purpose of preparing the
ground . for active operations to com
mence on their sawmill and logging
properties January l. The Pacific
Spruce company bought the huge gov
ernment spruce mill here at Toledo, 40
miles of railroad and the Blodgett tract
of timber near Wald port.
These men met with the Chamber of
Commerce today) and asked that the
ctusens of Toledo formulate and pro
mote a building and loan association
tor the purpose of building homes to
house the many ' workmen they expect
to bring here.! ",v
The people of Toledo are enthusiastic
over the matter and at once took bold
of the organization of the proposed
building and loan association, which will
be capitalised in the sum of 125.000, of
which sum the Pacific Spruce company
agrees to take $10,000. The citizens
have agreed to put up 915.000. At pres
ent there are no vacant houses in To
ledo and before families can be brought
in, houses must be constructed.
According to .President Johnson, the
work of finishing the mill, which was
about 70 per cent complete, when the
war ended, will be started January 1,
and it 18 the Intention of the company
to have the mill In full operation by
June. 1. Johnson stated that the mill
would operate! night and day and that
the products would be shipped by both
rail and water;
The mill has a capacity of 250,000
feet each elffht hours, making 705.000
feet daily. The mljl. railroad and tim
ber, some 600,090,000 feet, was purchased
from the government abut a jtear ago
for the sum of S2,40O,000C
Lively times and a substantial increase
in population are anticipated here at
Toledo during the coming six months.
Fog Halts Traffic;'
. Steamer Signals
y Bridge, Gets 'Lost'
Beavy fog and slippery streets com
bined to retard both street and harbor
traffic during the early morning hour a
The thermometer : took another drop
during the night and reached the frees
"ing point at o'clock, u - -,.
- Bomaide bridge was open for It min
utes this morning just when the early
morning rush waa starting, because the
steamer Senator got lost ia the harbor
fcg after whistling for the bridge draw.
In the , outlying section where the
for did not prevail it was several de
grees, colder. C I. Wells, district weath-
wvather and northerly winds, which will
again bring freeaing temperatures to-
nigut. ' -
Coos Bay Delegation
Here in. Conference
The need ef a more liberal policy on
the jpart of (he government U the con
struction of Jetties and ether "channel
control works at the entrance to Coos
bay; is the subject, of conference today
between the foreign trade department of
the i Chamber of Commerce and Charles
Halt. C W. Parker and John a Kendall
constituting a delegation front Coos Bay.
Bynon Confirmed as
Assistant in Office
Of Federal Counsel
Foreign Commerce
Upbuilding Subject
At Tacoma Meeting
Tacoma. Dee. 15. (IT. P.) Upbuilding
ef foreign commerce through Pacifio
ports is the subject being considered here
today at the annual meeting of the for
eign trade conference. More than 100
representative shippers,- eaaprters and
Ira porters, bankers, manufacturers, lum
bermen and other business men from the
Pacific Coast states are registered at
the Commercial club. V
Governor louia F. Bart was sched
uled to deliver the address of welcome
end Major S. G. Griggs to preside. Paul
Shaw of Tacoma was to explain the pur
poses of the conference and J. A. Swal-
well of Seattle waa slated to speak on
"foreign trade financing under the Edge
act-
Frank R- Ritter of the University -pt
Oregon will speak on "The Chinese trade
act." and Henry G. Shaw will lead die-'
cusslon of the subject of trade with the
Chinese.
; 7
ison I
Holiday Resolution
j Adopted by Senate
Washington, Dec. 15. (U. - P.) A
Christmas holiday from December S3
until January S-is provided for in a
resolution adopted by the senate today.
TRUCK COM FAX T SITES
Vancouver. Wish. Dec IS. The Ster
ling Lumber company Wednesday filed
suit against the Multnomah Truck com
pany to collect a balance of HMt.14 al
leged to be due oa lumber furnished the
truck "company for the purpose ef con
structl ng a building to bouse Its manu
facturing plant. F. J. Lackaff. receiver.
the Western Roofing A Supply company
and the O-W. R. A N. Railroad com
pany are made parties defendant.
BEIT HCE" LECTITEE
" A free stereopticen lecture oa "Ben
Hur" will be given at the Clay Street
Evangelical church. Tenth and Clay
streets, at I o'clock tonight by the Rev,
Byron J. Clark, pastor of the First
United Brethren church.
HCORITE
ScienlificaUy
A Waterproof Shoes
Confirmation of the appointment of
Captain Allen Bynon of Salem as assist
ant United States attorney on January
1 to succeed Han S. Lusk, resigned, was
received today by United States Attor
ney Lester W. Humphreys from Attor
ney General Daugherty.
Lusk has resigned to enter private
law practice with Arthur C. Emmons.
Bynon is a graduate of the Willam
ette University law school and an over
seas veteran, and -is now a member of
the Salem law firm of Smith A Shields.
He waa recently appointed bonus at
torney for Marion county. He Is a republican.
Humphreys has announced that he
will advance the other men now in the
office one position each, as Lusk is now
chief assistant. Bynon will take the po
sition now held by Thomas Maguire.
John Veatch will be named chief assist
ant.
Woman Convicted of
Murder Chief Gainer
Tinder Victim's Will
Wheeling. W. Vs. Dec 15. I. N. S.1
When the will of Mrs.- Pearl Williams,
slain on October 29, was read here to
day, it was discovered that Mrs. Louise
Conkle, convicted of her murder fol
lowing revelations of a triangular love
affair and under sentence of three
years to the penitentiary, was made
principal beneficiary.
Mrs, Williams and Mrs. Oonkle were
girlhood friends.
Mrs. Williams waa a widow and a
year or so before she was murdered,
came Into large insurance through the
death ox her husband on the railroad.
Proposed Flight of
Turkeys From Roof
Brings in Letters
1 S .. lll.l !
Vancouver, Wash.. Dec 15. Can a
turkey fly from the top of the Elks tem
ple without breaking the cruelty to ani
mals law, Is a question agitating the
Humane societies of Oregon and Wash
ington, according to Clement Scott, who
has been receiving many letters since
he announced his plan for a turkey
scramble. . .
"Turkey raisers," said Scott, have
told me that It will not hurt a turkey
to fly from a height of 70 feet, and I
can't see that it Is the business of any
one in Oregon or Seattle what we .do
with our turkeyB . as long as there are
no local protests filed. We have sent a
man to buy the flying turkeys of Julia
F. Finn."
I" 10 AX, SOT CASH, WA3CTEB
Bend. Dee. IS. Many ex-service men,
who originally 'applied for the cash
; i,i in ii si.isjsi n i iss SsjsjTss ii ii il i
I , :
Infanticide Charged
To Woman Reformer
Adrian, MlclL, Dec. 15. (U. P.) Pre
sentation of testimony waa expected to
be completed today in the trial' of Mrs.
Marie Klrby, 'charged with murdering
the new born, child ef her unmarried
daughter. Deputy Sheriff Shaw testi
fied Mrs. Kerby told him the child had
died because of ill treatment immediate
ly following Its birth. Mrs. Kirby was
a reform worker and had been active in
the W. C. T. U. and other such move
ments. 1
New N. P. Official
Inspecting System
J. G. . Wood worth, vice president 'in
charge of traffic for the Northern: Pa
cifio railway system, and W. E. Coman,
newly elected Western traffic manager
for the same system, arrived today for
a visit of several days la this territory,
Coman is familiarizing himself with
the Northwest territory over which ue
will have jurisdiction.
MISISO CASE SETTLED
Nam pa, Idaho, Dec. 15. The mining
case between the Federal Mining A
Smelting company and the Star company
was settled by the Star company accept
ing 1350,000 in cash for property involved
and being given an option on other prop
erty for sioaooa.
J , Isslst en Kerite Ask Tear Dealer
THE name itself has
a clean, whole
some sound.
Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
"Red Rock' is our
only product. ' We
- couldn't make it any
better than it is.
that's why we're con
; stantly making more
of it!
RED HOCK DAIRY
Steamer Is Held, Due
To Big Drug Seizure
Hoquiam, Wash.. Dec. 15. The Shinaei
Maru is being held here due to the
seisuro of a large quantity of cocaine,
alleged to have been brought here on the!
steamer from France. The coroner's
Jury exonerated customs officials, who
made the selsure, from responsibility for
the death of Eddie Ncyama Kara, alias
K. Natsu, H.i Chilean Japanese, killed
In the raid, ataida Maahlchi. member of
the steamer's ' crew, faces a charge of
complicity in the drug trade.
Body of Landslide
Victim Is Located
Aberdeen, Wash., Dec 15. The body of
W. T. LabeUe. SO, a victim of the slide on
the Clemona logging road in which six
persons lost 'their uvea, was located
Wednesday. The body of Mrs. WUlia is
still buried under tons of earth.
iinmiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
r?:-? r r"i!" s; I
SATURDAY
Every Wife
Should
Bring Rer
Husband,
WHAT DO
MSN TAKT?
-iiuimmmmmiimimmiuiummimii
Third Big Week Ends Tomorrow Night
YOUR LAST CHANCE
TO SEE
' ! ; I PLACE if
mm 'I., a nW
-20c , t,V 7 and 9 arr hkkh rmrtK
1 ' V-b P. M. STSBTSTSTSTSSTS4 K&S ssjssssjssssgs
Prices J "j '5 '
include .V . Keateg And Our Organ
I K l 1 Comedy Cartoon
ik J International News
I ' utin ' 1
fpv - ; J M 1 1 r
J I A Depeadable Place -to Trade I
1M JOH HAMEICK ;
Uffflfj i: ! ( fi'1 ; BIO IITTI JEWELRT 8TOB8
Saturday KlniM Gift That Last
hapsr-Attractioa I " Mi ilnisiiii 'w""sj , w.xt Boor te Majestic Theatre
H u.Aom WASHINGTON AND PARK STS.
' . 4 OrK KVUNIKG 1; -
: ,- i.'-- v -r'.y.:.:. - U,' Jlls 1 y 1
"A
MILLION
DOLLARS
COULD NOT
INDUCE ME
TO REPEAT
WHAT I DID
IN
CONFLICT
LIFE IS
TOO
PRECIOUS"
(SIGNED)
PRISCILLA
DEAN
plication to athe loaa, members of the
a j ..a . ' a elessi
local comnuuee tnaauig out, wpp
Can. you .imagine ;
MAYOR BAKER
--.. Sfc-S- - i: "
campatgning on a plat
; form that reliea on 14
trucks of Paris gowns ? i
Will, That's What
This Girl Does
SEE HER IN HER GREAT
EST SCREEN TRIUMPH,
"CONFLICT"
.
She's J
COMING
Saturday
The Iron Food
f or Vitality
You Nui it : :
The Iron Food for VSta&rj
Raisin Pie
rlisirH lftotaie
That Dainty Loaf
supplies food-iron a builder of healthful
vitality in women their greatest charm
Stewed Raisins
rMZf irxiMitMf
Orr Sea-Uald Seeded Rai
staa wtk eotd sttr aad mM a
a are; brine te a boll aad al.
lew te simmer for eae htrarv
JSagar may be added but Is set ,
aeeeasary. as su-aua
Balstae nants la T per eeat
aaturai tratt sugar.
Here's s daiarj foncheon so
delicious that jroaH be apt to
overlook the healthful benefits it
brin gs if thin km only ef its
luicioas Saror. '
Those benefits are doe to the
rich foodirv content of the
raisins.
Flood-iron fortifies the blood
briag-s rosy cheeks, bright eyes.
Bat more than that, a proper
daily iron supply, if long con
tinstd, boilds strong, bcatthy,
rigorous vitality. ,
"that vitality, that magnetic
force, is "ptrtonalitj" and is
yoTjrs, and every woman's great
est chirm.
Yon need bat a small bit el
iron daily, yet that need if viiaL
Get It through right foods
thk luscious raisin bread is ont
way. . t
Have it toasted every ttorn
ing. whh your coffee; and thus
get the benefits of regularity. Try
today this i captivating, vitalize
ing food. It will be your favor
ite breakfast toast
Delicious raisin bread Is told
by bake shop and, groceries
everywhere. Buy of them to save
baking at home.
Real raisia bread is made With
LU of roititu. Insist on it First
claaa bakers do not stint. ;
E4S SUN-MAI D RAISINS
L
Use Sen-Maid Raisins, made
from California's finest table
grapes American raisins, proc
essed and packed immaculately
in 4 great modern California plant
Seeded (seeds removed) ; Seed
less (grown without seeds);
Clusters (on the stem). Also a
fine, ever -r tody dessert "
Rawins are cheaper by 30 per
cent to an formerlytee that you
get plenty in your foods.
Free
Well sesd 1M
Luscious Jtaitss
' Recipes in a ire book to any
. one who mails coupon, Also
new booklet "Eabag Raisins
far Ucakh aad Beauty."
CJLUrofcXlA A&SOCIATZD
j JUtBIM-ca..,;
iSaisilHisfs njttmCrwmm '
VrnfLf-Zt-Hftrnma, GSL '
j CutThlsOut andSendt'
s
TtlUfmmH Awrlsted Rsleln CVh
I-sc.Se4FflfaM,Cattf.
Please send me eepy of yeur free book
"Sua-Maid Recipes" ,
Kai
Street, , . r ,
. s
3 City
.State.