K
RAILROADS GET
the Pacific coast, will furnish mu
sic and there will bo a number of
"stunts' by special performere be
fore Gerernor Young calls the
' Moses will speak for about ten
minutes - and trill present .the
nominee who will break the sil
ence he has maintained On politi
cal Issues since ' his nomination
and giro hia interpretation ot the
platform adopted at ansas City,
and dealing witKh farm relief.
prohibition and
lions.
many other qvrts
New York to China in FouiDays-Over the Arctic
Xo Xo-Hlt Games In 1027
No -no-hit games were pitched
by. American League pitchers d or
ing. the 1927. season. Charley
Ruffing got a one-hit contest.
rast assemblage to order and pre
sents Senator George H.. Moses of
New Hampshire, chairman of the
notification committee.
Itoarings Drawing To Close
- In Portland Grain Rate
Controversy
Farmers of Middle West
Want Inland Water Trans-,
portation, Word
HOQVEB HEilRS
DR1 920 ISSUES
DPI COURT
PEKING i I ' " .
"'X -
- PORTLAND.' Ore., Aug.
CAP) The , railroad took tbelr
tarn at : the interstate commerce
commission hearing on grain rates
fis&arday and opened their.. ease
gainst the demand of the public
aorrlce commission of Oregon for
SO per cent reduction la the gen
aral lerel of rates. The plea of the
Oregon commission and support
tec farm organizations has caused
aaaatderable alarm among the ear
stars and they hare prepared an
elaborate ease in defense which
was; prefaced today with referen
ces to the Hocb-Smith resolutions.
- These resolutions, under auth
ority of whieh a series of hear
tags hare been held throughout
Ike country, specified that " the
lowest possible lawful rates should
hm esUbllshed on agricultural pro
mts to relieve "existing" farm
depression. ", -T ' m ::f
I -Lawful- and 'exlstinc". are
Ote two words which the carriers
stressed In opening their . case.
Lawful.", they Insist, means that
railroads are entitled to the 5 3-4
or cent return allowed by the
gwrernment and emphasis was
laid on this point at today's hear
ts "Existing," they-maintained.
' refers to farm depression existing
ta 1125 when the Hoch-Simth res
tatlon was adopted. -
mm- use
The Oregon Electric railroad
tea requested permission of the
public serriee ' commission to
abandon its . line ., between West
Weodbarn and-Woodburn. Trains
ware discontinued on the road
several months ago. Bus service
later was established between
Trust Woodbum - and Woodburn,
at this also has been discontin
ued because of : insufficient pa
tronage. . "The Oregon,,-Pacific and East
em Railroad company , has filed
application with the interstate
commerce commission for a cer
tificate of publie necessity and
csBTenience authorising the. oper
ation of a line of railroad owned
by the Anderson and Middleton
- Lsnnber company. The line is
leas than two miles in length and
la located in Linn county. ;.
The Southern Pacific company
has requested permission to lease
certain railroad equipment and ls
ane and guarantee $4,815,000
principal of Southern Pacific
trast certificates.
FcUStcnd of Wheat
Below Expectations,
tldthes Crest Finis
Within two years, says Yllhjal-
mur - 8tef ansson- Inset) r famous
arctic -explorer., the. airmail will
be flying . .orer, the gret frozen
wastes, from New. York to Peking.
Here is the map of .the route Stef
ansson - says. ' he. has. outlined - for
"persons now engaged in planning
such a serriee. - - Hie particular
route has nerer been' trareled, but
he predicts a trial trip within - a
short time. Thus, with Peking but
four; days away from New York,
ho hellers that -hundreds of plane
owners will be dropping In on the
Orient within a ; rery few r years.
His route"- is' as follows-New
York to Cochrane, Ont. It.
Churchill, Hudson Bay; It. Rae
on Great Blare Lake; It.' Norma,
on the Mackenzie rirer; FL Yukon
Alaska; Nome, Alaska;, thence
orer to miles of ocean to Anadyr
and Okhotsk; In Siberia, where the
Trans-Siberian railroad is met.
Then to Peking by way of Vladl-
rostok. - '
Barely
Easterner Who
J Missed Olympics Here
LAKE LABISH. Aug. (.(Spe
cial. sua McMunn, the news
paper woman accompanied by her
another,' ;- Mrs. Susan ' McMunn.
apent Thursday at Silrerton at
tending the summer gathering of
the Marion county Veterans' asso
ciation. Ella McMunn's father.
taa late Judge McMunn was a Cal
ifornia . volunteer of 1840.
The Frank Matthes threshing
suae bin eworked last week In
Mission Bottom. Much of the fall
aewn grain is not as heavy as ex
pected, while the spring sown
train, although late, is quite sat
isfactory. A., number of beginners are
aagerlr looking forward to the
v opening- of Perkins-Maple wood
aetooL There will be one class of
. the. kindergarten else who hare
acrer before entered, school.
, : ' Roy Perkins is employed contin
uously by the highway commis
sion; - ; -
Mrs. P. M. Brown' who has been
Che guest of her daughter here for
aeme tlm has gone to Seattle for
m: rew aays ana from that point
will return to her Portland home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sims of Los
Angeles are making j their thlr
teenth tour of the wtSt coast.
Thejr enjoy the trip 'from Los An
geles to Vancourer. B. C. and de
clare that Oregon has the choicest
scenery . of the whole Journey.
. Mr. Stms formerly was a minis
ter, but now derotes his time
largely to lecturing on . the sub
JecU of evolution and; modernism
in the churches, and In fact will
giro some lectures while here In
Salem. - s ; .
Mr. Sims stated yesterday that
atr Portland he , and Mrs. Sims
were strongly advised to go south
by way of the West side highway.
The detour bogey waaj used to try
to make them miss the capital
city, but they were not persuaded.
Cities and businessmen on . the
west side road apparently are do
ing t eir utmost to divert the traf
fic stream orer their! route, and
Mr. Sims, who considers the east
side route superior, feels that east
slders should also get out and ad
vertise. . 1
A sedan from New York Cltyi
which stopped recently at the Sa
lem municipal camp ground
carried an interesting group. The
leader of the party was a teacher
in the New Utrecht high school,
famed orer the whole country for
its track teams. Sol j Forth, an
other member of the party, barely
missed getting a place on the
United States Olympic teom. He
Is a member of the Metropolitan
athletic club, and is a champion
broad lumper and hurdler. He Is
a student at New York university.
The whole party ! is for Al
Smith, and has been Interested to
observe the political sentiment
evident' on: the way, across the
country. They . feel that Mr.
Smith is a fine. - gentleman, Ma
friend- to all mea- and to animals.
and. they are-, hoping for his elec
tion in November. i
. They liked the Columbia rirer
highway, and were well pleased
with the west In general. In some
places they; felt that westerners
did not : like New Yorkers, .and
thought them exceptionally
"fresh." bat they liked their re
ception in Salem rery much, and
stayed here a day longer than they
originally Intended.
THRESHERS
BUSY
UTS
WOOD Ml IIOIDS
i ' ..... ... .. I ..-..
ur, end Uts. i nek
-, Z ' cf Roseide Hosts
FcrFczzly Dinner
ROSEDALE. Aug. Special)
-A family dinner was held Sun-,
ay at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. D. Trick. Special guests were
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Trick. Miss
VrinM Trtalr an A Ttarnav TriV nt
Garstalra, Alberta. Canana.
T. 13. Tries u going to canaaa
with his brother. J. D. Trick and
fmally who hare been rlslUng at
Che Trick home and at the home
f Mrs. F. L. Scott, of Liberty. -Miss
Mildred Cannoy has gone
ta the coast. h
;Mlss. Lola Cookr is rlslUng her
annt. Mrs. Krebs of West Ttm-
Ormal Trick - la attending the
league institute at Falls City.
Last week It was reported that
Br. and Mrs. Willard Campbell,
a&d children Lenore and Margaret
kad roue to the , coast, but bo-
cause, of a change in their plans
Chey were unaole to go. 5
ZeUa Stnith c'Zcna
- - Has Gctst Frczi Sclezx
2ENA, Aug. 5, (SpeclaL)
Hiss Jessie Smith left Friday, to
visit' with friends and relatives In
Oregon City and Portland.:9. Her
mall brother, Ronald, who has
been flatting ta Oregon City, will
return with her. . -
Couth Cottage street, Salem, Is a
Louse guest at the home of her
friend, Sella Smith, of Zena. ,
Front Roweburg--3. 1 A. Sanf ord
cf Roseburg arrived In Salem yes
terday, and is registered at the
r'lrion,
About 70 members of the Wood
clan met in their second annual
reunion at Towers grove near Al
bany Sunday. August 5. The fol
lowing officers were elected, for
the ensuing year: Walter Wood of
Portland, president; George Wood
Eugene,, rice-president; Nan Pet
tyjohn, Salem, secretary-treasurer;
After a bountiful lunch, Hiram
Wood of Independence; aud Abner
Wood of Albany were selected to
lead two opposing baseball teams.
Roll call showed that represen
tatives of 17 fraternal societies
and several ex-serrlco; men were
present.-' -i-- i.4-1U'4-;-v.::.:..:,,
The Rlrerslde park, Salem, was
selected'as the next meeting place.
to occur the first Sunday In - Aug
ust, -lllt.-f:,: K
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Wood and son Sam and Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. .Wood and daugh
ter Margaret of Albany; Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Wood and baby - tot
Banning. Calif.; Mr.' and Mrs. El
mer Wood and : daughter Arleta
and Mr. and Mrs. George Mont
gomery of. Brooks, Mm Janie Dix-
on ' and granddaughter Minnie
Height, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Moses. Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Dixon and sons Eldon
and Walter, Mrs. ' Carrie Wood
and daughter Ruth and Mrs. Sam
mle Wood of Corrallis; Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred W. Holland and son
Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Wood and soft Virgil and Mr. and
Mrs. George ;W. Wood "and i son
Roscoe. of Eugene; k Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Wood : of - Independence;
Mr. ! and Mrs. Preston i Wood and
children, Bessie. Noel and Homer
of Monmouth; Mr. and; Mrs. W. L.
Wood and family, Mr, and Mrs.
Walter E. Wood and daughter
Barbara Jane and Jack Stelner of
Portland; ' Mr; and' 'Mrs. Roy
Blere and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wood
of Rlckreall and Mrs. Mable Wood
and daughter Bemlce; c Mr and
Mrs. Harry Creasy, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wood, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Hartman, Mr. . and Mrs. B. T.
Wood and daughter Inez. - Mrs.
Belle Steele and Mr. and-Mrs. W.
C Pettyjohn of Salem.
Try to Sell Kiztbdl
'" Plenty cf Chendcds
Resident at Kimball School of
Theology report that not Infre
quently salesmen . for Various
chemical manufacturing : firms
stop to sell them supplies. The
salesmen hare not. read the sign
orer the door carefully, and hare
read Tecnology" from the word
"Theology" - which la actually
there. - --.-' r.y .
Use Statesman classifieds. They
bring results. , . i- - "
ROBERTS, Aug. I. (Special)
Threshing in the neighborhood
has been going . on for v sereral
days. Mlnch and Hecklnger are
now on the Rhoten farm with
their outfit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Gray and
daughter Elisabeth of Bend, spent
Wednesday night with their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Hig-Cios.
Mr. and Mrs. C D. Query and
Mr. and Mrs. 8. CV Davenport re
turned last week from an looting
at the coast. They spent most-of
their .time at Wallport and T ach
ats and report good fishing. .
- Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hamsberger
of Salem risited relatives here
Sunday. t
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Edwards,
Jack Edwards, June and ; Leroy
Edwards, Dorothy and Roy Rice
were at the coast most of last
week. ".-
Visit From Salem !
Mrs. Ida Nlles and Miss JSussie
Nlles of Salem" were rlsitors one
day last week with Mrs. I Alice
Coolidge. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mclntlre' and
son from Moline, I1L, were guests
of Mrs. p. Asher recently.
Mrs. Elisabeth Lamb spent Mon
day with Mrs. Alice Coolidge.
Julia Query Is spending a few
weeks in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. M. . S. Babbitt
from Turner were rlsitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Salchenburg Monday.
Guest at Higgfngs Home - -Mr.
and Mrs. George Gilliam of
Roseburg spent the week-end vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. George Hlg-
gins. H ------f':yt:.
Ererett Pasley has traded for
property near Eddyrille.
Edna Tone of Tillamook, la ris-
ltlng with her sister,' Mrs. Leonard
Zlelkle, . - - r
Mrs. H. B. Carpenter is spend
ing this week nt the Falls City In
stitute. While there Mrs. Carpen
ter will be ehaperone for the Ep
worth League delegates., from Ja
son Lee church of Salem, i .
Mrs. J. B. Parktr, of Salem has
been suffering from a serere at
tack of rheumatism. - Her many
friends In this neighborhood ex
tend their sympathy. - - :
. Walter Bowman of Washington
Is spending a few weeks with his
father, G. L. Bowman.
J. P. Bressler la : still confined
to hU bed, but is a little better.
PEBSftlPETU
JT BEAVER MID
'BEAVER ISLAND, Aug. f.
(Special) The strawberry peach
u already ripening- in this section,
and by August: It the Crawford
peaches will be ready. - ThatUs
whatM. H DeCrerlL who .wfth
Bert Whlttaker assists In manag
ing the ltl acres of the Bearer
Island fruit farm, told the corre
spondent Sunday. The fruit farm
ta - a fourth mile south from
Wheatland ferry.
A Sunday motor trip to Bearer
Island is worth the time of any
motorist. Through the white dean
sand, between rows of peach trees
bending with golden fruit, past the
ranch house Is a delightful ride.
The lake which la said to cover
some 10 acres, is formed by back
water from the Willamette. Here
two boats lazily rock and rowing
?n the quiet water trailing a line
for bass is a favorite sport. A herd
of sheep and a flock of mallard
wild ducks add to the pieturesque
ness of the spot. : ..
'This land is -owned By the na
tional hospital association consist
ing of eight physicians who lire In
Portland, the manager said.
There are 100 pear trees on these
grounds. Yes, these are walnuts
and well loaded and thrifty they
are.: No, there are no aphlds On
them; nothing but', nuts of the
highest quality. We axe gradually
rumoring the peaches from this
treat orchard -to giro room for the
walnuts to develop fully. They are
planted alternately; thus we make
orer the orchard. We expect four
tons of walnuts from these trees
and to harvest 1,000 pounds of fll
berta from our planting.
. "Yes, wo hare hops and will be
gin picking early hops Aug. 15
unusual weather conditions hare
caused all of our peaches to ripen
at once, so we will hare a big rush
and a short one. We sell rine
peaches here about as fast as we
can hand them out, but the wal
nuts and- filberts find, a world
market."
Mrs. Jesse GUkie
Visiting Relatives
. Jn Zena This Week
ZENA. Aug. . (Special)
Mrs. Jesse Gllkle, formerly Miss
Mildred Frakes of Zena, and her
two sons, Jesse and James, are ris
ltlng at the home of her cousin.
Jesse Walling and family.! Later
la the week Mrs. Gllkle Intends to
visit her undo and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Walling and i their
daughter. Miss eQr trade, who la a
guest at theliome of her parents.
Miss Walling la a teacher at Wash-
Ungton high school In- Portland..
"Among those from Zena who
took short racationa at aummer
resorts last week were Mr. and
Mrs. W. Frank Crawford and
children Hilda and Frank. Jr.,
who were guests during the week
end at the summer cottage of Mr.
and Mrs. William McCall at West
Lake. r
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt
and children Helen, and Kenneth,
and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Lewis, All
of Zena, motored i to Jetarts
Thursday where they will spend
the week. Mrs. Hunt of West Sa
lem, stepmother of Walter B.
Hunt., accompanied them as far
as Tillamook where she will visit
her dauitttr and I&"j. -
All Shepherd Fapuly ;
Meets Together Here;
First Time Since 1908
For the first time in 20 years.
all members of the Shepherd fam
ily, comprised of six boys and one
girl, met together at one - time
when they enjoyed a family re
union at the Salem- fairgrounds
Sunday. Reunions are an. annual
affair with ' therShenherd elan.
though ' nerer before hare they
been marked by the attendance of
all the children. ' : . ..
Attending . . from -If cMlnnrille
were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shep
herd, Glen M. Khtyon," and Duane
8hepherd. Others .. present' were:
Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd
and their children Vera, Reat C,
ana Ray R., or wuiamlna. Mr. and
Mrs. James Shepherd . and Ray
mond. : and Bobby : of -proaser.
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs, John Shep
herd and DarreU of 8do; Mr. and
Mrs. Dare Shepherd and, Ilene of
Monitor: Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wal
lace and Kenneth. Homer and Ar
dia of Molaua; Mr. and Mrs. Al-
nn Shepherd and Evelm. Kleth
oi west Lyn; Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
wager ana Adoiph and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Harnlsch of Jefferson.
Mario Steelman of Molalla and
Raymond South of Portland were
guests at the reunion . 4 .
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL
Aug. I-(AP) Inland waterway
derelopment la ox. mora interest
to the farmers of the west than
other phases of farm aid, Herbert
Hoorer was told today by JJwight
Daris, Secretary of War, who gare
the Republican nominee a reassur
ing report - of -conditions - aa.-ho
found them during. . his journey
across the continent: .'
The farmers see that their big
need now la for a cheap transpor
tation outlet for their products," ;
he -said,'- adding- that they knew
Hoorer always-had been' a leading
adrocate of water ways develop
ment;, particularly the Great Lakes
to the Atlantic outlet. .;
tTThe - war eecretary ' expressed
the . opinion -that there would, not
be much deflection from the. Re
publican majorities in. the farm
states. He also predicted . a re
publican victory in: Missouri.
- .Booad of Coaf ereaces
Spending his day in a round of
conferences' with party leaders
and" others. Herbert - Hoorer ' de-
elded today that affairs of the
campaign would not . permit of
realising his desire to rlsit the
Sierras in central California be
fore the delivery of his acceptance
address next Saturday. ,. I
Those who called to aeo the Re
publican - presidential candidate
dttnethavday included William
H." Crocker, Republican . national
commltteemaa for California, Da
vid Kahn. president of the Califor
nia grape growers association, and
Mathew Brush and Carl Den nut.
of Boston,' -both dose personal
friends of President Coolidge.
Associate Justice Harlan F.
stone ot the ' united states su
preme court, and Mrs. 8tone are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoorer for
sereral days. During the forenoon
the nominee accompanied the Jus
tice to the war library of Stan
ford university which has become
the mecca for historians the
world, orer because of the rast
store i of . Information bearing ! on
the great struggle and its after
math' which the library contains.
Predicts Victory r
Dwight Davis, secretary of war
who Is on his way to inspect the
army i post at Honolulu, also call
ed at the Hoorer home, taking up
a number of subjects with the
nominee. Including Mississippi
rirer flood control, aviation and
olitles Daris predicted a clean
cut victory for Hoorer in Norem
her. 1 . -.. -
Between conferences : the Re
publican candidate ' Is giving
thought to the address which ; he
Is to deliver at his birth place at
West Branch, Iowa, while he la re
turning to Washington late this
month. He soon will begin Its
preparation and expects to hare it
completed before he leares Palo
Alto by special train on August
14 or 15.
The first stop en route will be
at Los Angeles,' where . a home
coming celebration will be held. It
is uncertain now how loner Mr.
Hoorer will spend in that city. He
has been asked to remain at least
orer night, but the present indi
cations are that his schedule will
not permit of so long a stop.
One Set Speech
At Los Angeles Hoover's special
train will be transferred from the
Southern Pacific lines to the Santa
Fe orer which it will rnOre to Chi
cago by way of Albuquerque, N. M.
Kansas City and Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. ! While the speech at West
Branch will be the only 'set 'one.
the nominee will make a number
of rear-end-platform talks and
during this trip the Inhibition
against discussion of political is
sues will be removed.
Workmen today put the finish
ing touches on the special , stands
erected at the University stadium
for the notification ceremonies
and the job of decorating these as
well as portions of , the bowl will
be started within va day or two. !
The committee . on arrangements !
is working- out an ' elaborate pro
gram to hold the attention of the
early arrivals until the notifica
tion ceremonies actually get un
der way at 4 p. m.
The Shrlnere' baud from Los
Angeles, a famous organization on
Fire Destroys Kcsnd ;
Bern, Stock, Greats
SILVERTON, Aug. 0. (Spe
cial). a cow, two heifers, 18
loads of hay, 600 bushels of oats.
150 bushels- of wheat and the
barn itself were destroyed here
Sunday afternoon when a fire, ap
parently started by .children; start
ed in, the Harvey . Kuenxi barn,
four, and a half miles from town.
There was $200 Insurance on the
building, with none on the grain.
which had Just been hauled in. or
the stock. .. rfv . '
LOOSE
WHEELS
; lAIRED
Front SlXOIteu 515
Drake Specialist -275
So. ComL Et.
No More
mlm.tiuL IsssImIi' wsahlsOs,
MUSWT WKSi SMSWt MOs4ta
iaataa. MSMMfcWiMtaSi
wtai
VABUIH at aaur mi rur
SMee ru Arsmya ea aaat at
DAXTJEX J. FRY'S
CIEG) CdlTwTW
To the Public:
Effective Friday, August 10, 1 928, the price of the
pret issueof $6.00 First Preferred Stock of, the Port
land Electric PoWer Cpnipany, will be advancerl from $96
to $98. per share. . :
This well-seasoned security, has been in constant and
steadily increasing demand on the part of -our employes,
customers and the investing section of the . public ever
since it was first offered, two years ago.
I 1. .
In that period, including the new advance;- the price of
these shares has advanced three times.
December 19, 1927., from $90.00 to $94.00
February 20,1928, irom $94J00 to $96S)0
August 10, 1928, from $96.00 to $98.00
ft - ' . ' ' ' '
At the new price of $98.00 per share, this stock will
yield a net return of 6.12 per cent per annum on the mon
ey invested.
.1
Ask any employe of the Company about this attractive
opportunity, or get in touch with
"Investment Department
237 N. Liberty St. Salem, Oregon
Pordand Electric Power Company
Portland, Salem, Oregon City, Gresham, St. Johns, Hillsboro and
Si. Helena, Oregon, and Vancouver, Washington
: c oil DdH 0
TT n rm
L 1 juii "-Jk':'J?A&A -
an dc
Twe psssnngrr Pasfnees Ceem
Far pesem
T
116 Inch Xyheel Daao
.tllWX3
'9 L229X9
...... .tirr.co
igrSpeUlCovp..$12X9
($1323X8
121 Inch THieel Baae .
Sfwrt BMaster.tUSSi
.139SX0
Special Csape .. l50Xt
....lSLCJ
129 Inch TtBeel Baao '
....... 9155040
.....919(5X9
giro pass. Close Caaplea Sedaa. 91975X8
Fear pesa.CoMrertlbleCoupa... 91975X8
Sedaa....91S33X9;
Sedan ......... 92845X0
.....92145X8
JJtpHqmgf. a. ft. Bulckfmctorit
illat, Mlehlaan
CeswaWtlse
tbass
af taa SSrer Aaalvcvaarr
as atrle Isnury,
aVtala ta tale new Bolek 1
ms Bdbt nmmml
New tXaetarpleoe B1b hj FIsW wids
iwatrMoai Haoa, eolora and svpolatsaeata
Wow eXecaeats of aawer. m
tloa amoailiimsa aa4 tvllablUry
Peoaehed by any atW ear la da wurM . .
smw featmwe f eaasfart and eMvcalesMa
Bisa fcei e eqaaTJed ... aad all at the prices mi
ordinary saotor earst
OnIrBalck eould giro oaeh ralae . . . Only
Bulck eeuld balld aacli a earl
s i LVEa a rj rj i vEasAav
1BQJ:D.(SCS
wrrn mastxbxtxcs bodixs bt risnu
OTTO. J-WILSON
SSSN-CcalSU :
Phone 220
VDIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT ...BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
4 v