Tie C2EGCN STATESMAN. Sake. Oregon, Thmtzy Coralag. February IT, 1930
. . Pinp Minn
g iii . - : : - I
.: , 1 ; i , ' , , . . O
- HNo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Atce"
From First Statesman March 28, 18S1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Chables A. Sfeaclte, Sheldon IV Sacxett, Publisher
Charles A. Swlagcb - - - Editor-Manager
Sheldon P. Sackett - - - Managing-Editor
UmV nf tUn
The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the w for rpbll
eatloa if all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
la this taper.
Paeifie Coast Advertising Representatives:
Arthur W. R types, Inc, Portland, Security Jgd
Ecn Francisco. Sharon Eldg. ; Los Angeles, W. Pac Bids.
Eastern Advertising Representatives:
Ford-Parsons-Steclier. Inc. New York. 71 Madison Ave.;
Chicago, 30 N. Michigan Ave.
Entered at the Postoffice at Salem, Oregon, a Second-Close
Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Businee
office 215 S. Commercial Street.
r SUBSCRIPTION RATE3
Maii Subscription Rate. In Advance. Within Oregon: Daily and
Sunday, 1 Mo. 50 cents: 3 Mo. $1-23; C Mo. 2.25; 1 year $4.00. Else
wberc cents per Mo. or for 1 year In advance.
By City Carrier: 50 cents a month: S5.50 a year ia advance. Per
Copy i ctnta On trains, and News Stands cents.
The Health of the Railroads
OCCASIONALLY one still hears apologists for the rail
roads who are re-working the old arguments in an ef
fort to gain sympathy for the roads because of some en
croachment of the government upon their activities. In the
contention that followed the adoption of the transportation
act of 1920 there was reason for a rallying to the defense of
the roads against assaults that would have wrecked them;
because the economic life of the nation is dependent on the
health of its transportation systems, particularly its lines
of railroad. But now when the railroads are subjected to no
fresh assault and when the condition of their affairs was
never better, the wail of railroad apologists who still try to
fan old fears, seems strangely out of tune with the times.
In an address before the Denver Commercial Traffic
club yesterday Samuel O. Dunn, editor of the Railway Age
and self-appointed spokesman for the railway interests, aft
er cornplainingthat the-railroads in 1929 earned only 4.80
on their investment as compared witn o.ivvc xn itK, staiea
that "the government is pursuing a transportation policy
which is in no way helpful to the railways and which, if suc
cessful will be harmful to them."
The fact of the matter is that the railroads of the Unit
ed States are now and have been for the past few years in
the best financial and physical condition in their history.
Their earnings haye been larger than ever before. While the
rate per cent fluctuates from year to year it must be re
membered that this rate is based on the book values of the
roads and not on cost or on the value establish : 1 by the in
terstate commerce commission. The roads are 7 y; better off
than they were in the days of unrestricted competition when
rate cutting, rebates and subsidies prevailed and great sys
tems were frequently thrown into bankruptcy. The roads
now are not accountable to commissions- of separate states
for their rates as they were before the passage of the Esch
Cummins act, and this alone has operated in their favor.
Railroad receiverships are now a rarity and virtually every
large system is on a dividend basis. The price of railway
sjtocks is high and holds remarkably stable, -which is an ac
curate index of railroad prosperity.
What Mr. Dunn was striking at in particular was the
expending of public funds for improvement of waterways.
The government spent money for rivers and harbors long
before there were any railroads and ha3 continued to do so
all through its history. A lot of money has been squandered
on pork-barrel streams, and that Is indefensible. But it is
sound policy for the improvement of waterways in order to
cheapen transportation costs where there is a large volume
of tonnage to justify the cost. It does hurt the roads in a
degree, but tne added prosperity of the district reacts to the
benefit of the roads in creating fresh tonnage for them.
It is no longer possible to scare the country by proclaim
ing the poverty of the railroads. Their tracks, roadbeds,
equipment and operating personnel were never better than
they are at the present time. While there is a lull in traffic
volume right now, that is temporary and railway officials
expect a resumption of normal movement of freight within
a few months.
. The problem of the United States now as always in the
past has been to provide greater facilities for transportation
and to lower the costs of freight movement rather than to
halt development of one branch of transportation that some
competing branch might be prospered.
The Dream is Coming True
TTVDR years people here have dreamed of the development
Jl of the flax industry. For years a few leaders fought for
the launching of this industry. The discouragements were
many ,and the defeats were frequent. "It couldn't be done"
said the many who could see only the obstacles. "It wouldn't
pay" quickly poke up those who could think only in terms
of what-had-been-done.
But the men of faith persisted. They got support of the
state officials and appropriation from the legislature. They
got the flax industry at the state penitentiary started. After
a great deal of work the real experiment was launched, and
with that testing has come steady growth and demonstrated
success.
The growing of flax has proven profitable to the farmer.
The retting and scutching of flax and selling the fibre
and the by-products has proven profitable to the state.
The manufacture of linen products has proven profit
able to the factory.
Thus the whole cycle of the flax industry is now on the
basis of proven success.
This is proven graphically by the recent decision of the
Barbour linen interests with headquarters in the east to ac
quire control of the Miles linen mill located here and to ex
pand its operations greatly. This means that the strongest
concern in this branch of the industry will make the Salem
plant the one for taking care of the twine and fish-net bus
iness of the whole coast. It means the doubling of the plant
It means support to the movement to increase the growing of
flax through the valley and the establishing of retting and
scutching plants at various points through the valley.
In brief it means the definite establishment of the flax
linen industry here on a basis of permanence.
. There remains only the working out of the problems of
weaving linen cloths. The Oregon mill which has this equip
ment has had its handicaps and its difficulties are not yet
solved. But it has gained in experience and eventually linen
weaving will become successful the same as manufacture of
twine and nets.
This does not mean that everything is rosy and that im
mediate and rapid expansion will or should take place. Not
so, for the progress will be slow if for no other reason than
the educating of growers and handlers of flax as to just how
the work is done. But the development is now on the wajr.
The dream is coming true. And Salem will reap the ben
cfit of the dreaming and the doing.
Salem auto dealers are stepping right out with a special "used
car week this week. They are clearing, tht floors of used cars to at
to be ready for an active sprinc business. This is the best time
to buy a ear because the whole season's use is ahead of 'one. And un
doubtedly used cars represent oftentimes genuine bargains because
the charge-offs tor depreciation and selling commissions hare
' brought the prices down nearest to real values.
What Is the urge which prompts people to send anonymous let
ters sometimes aboot the most silly subjects? Editors set them fre
quently and so do mea In public office. Even Calvin Coolidge- new
living in the obscurity of the ex-presidency, received a threatening
letter from some crank the other day. "We guess It is Just a queer
twist: tome folk hare which prompts them to waste lai, paper tad
stamps on unsigned communications.
" fBBBB1'B""'ssaassasBeasaBBBBBBBBsssissBBBBno
v Slips, NOW what will the kluxers sayt
ii
Asaofimtod Preas
I
v - -
BITS for BREAKFAST
rBy R. J. HENDRICKS
Just plain lying:
Attorney Irwin Goodman of
Portland is quoted in the Monday
issue of tha Evening Telegram "of
that city as having made a speech
overt he radio calling the Oregon
state penltlentiary a "crime
school,? and accusing the men in
charge of governing the institu
tion by fear, with a lot of other
statements to th eerfect that Ore
gon's penal code is archaic, etc.,
etc.
S
The theoretical part of the ra
dio speech is largely a matter of
opinion, and It shows that Mr.
Goodman has only skimmed the
surface of modem penology; that
he- ia below the sophomore or ev
en the freshman class. But he is
reported as haying told his un
seen audience that In the Oregon
prison, "during January, 1928. a
young man was hung by his wrists
to a 'fish cell door from 11:30
in the morning till 8 o'clock at
night," and he charges generally
that "the institution is governed
by the wrong psychology the
psychology of fear; fear of the
bull pen where men are locked in
tiny unsanitary cells by them
selves, virtually Isolated from the
world, for as long &3 two years;
fear of the bull ring where In
mates must walk in a circle for
as long as eight hours under care
of the armed guard sitting safely
epon the wall in guard- tower
number 8; fear of being chained
by their wrists to cell doors," etc.
H
That part of Mr. Goodman's ra
dio speech is Just plain lying. No
such thing as he charges specifi
cally has happened or can or will
happen. It is just not done. The
rules do not permit it. and at the
Oregon prison the rules are ob
served. There is discipline there.
Not archaic iron discipline of the
ancient hard-boiled sort; but dis
cipline enforced for keeping or
der, to protect the voluntarily
well behaved from the criminal
NOTED AVIATRICES MEET
4. A "
X
';.
Is5??
f ; v 4 V,
I
4
IBss AtaeBa Eariart a& Mrs. Charies Lindbergh as they appeared
5? L2liff Anstelea auto show. Note the striking resemblance Mis
Earhaxt bears ts Colonel lindbersa. -
ON A SHORT CHAIN
who would foment disorder If
he were not obliged to conform
to proper rules. Discipline tinged
with reason, fairness and kind
ness. As to Mr. Goodman's theories.
He thinks there should be segre
gation of the prisoners. There
should be. There is, as much as
the crowded condition will per
mit. He thinks there should be
educational classes. There Bhould
be. The system Is working to
that point.
W
.fie complains of our criminal
laws, most of which he says were
enacted in 1864. He seems to
want them more specific, as to
penalties, etc. This la largely
with the circuit Judges. They can
make terms long or short. They
can parole from the bench, in
cases they believe deserving.
There Is little in the mole hill of
which Mr. Goodman makes a
mountain In this particular. He
has the wrong slant, any way, in
this, in the light of modern pen
ology. Punishment ought not to
be like giving s dose of pills, so
much for this and so much for
that disease. Punishment should
he reformatory, which our consti
tution requires. Modern penology
requires that all sentences should
be absolutely indeterminate
and that man's release should
be whenever he Is capable of be
ing a raw abiding and self-supporting,
citizen, if ever. If never,
never. But that the lamp of hope
should unceasingly burn. There
should be no Baumes law prin
ciple in our laws.
s
After citing a statement of the
warden of Sing Sing prison, Mr.
Goodman says: "I believe Ore
gon should now establish a crime
prevention bureau." He later
adds: "I believe we should lend
our efforts whole heartedly to the
prevention of crime, like the pre
vention of disease or the preven
tion of fire. . . This bureau (the
I crime prevention bureau) with
1
I
r-v ;
:
"A"
x
' -J
i
headquarters in Portland, would
strive to prevent the main source
of crime, namely juvenile delin
quency . . . Our slogan should not
be the defiant challenge, 'Ton
Can't Win' but rather the slogan,
'Crime Can Be Prevented.' Ore
gon must strike at the founda
tion of crime. The problem is at
root largely the problem of adol
escent youth."
High sounding words. Good
sixth grade stuff. "The boy stood
on the burning deck, etc. Mr.
Goodman says our courts and en
forcing officials have "accom
plished little more than fill the
Oregon penitentiary with the
largest prison population in the
history of our state 850 prison
ers." But that Is small in propor
tion to our whole population
much lower than the average
among our states. Among the
Tery lowest.
Is
He -speaks of Sing- Sing and
San Quentln. Oregon has a bet
ter prison than either of these
a very much more hopeful one
than San Quentin, which has no
prospect at all for being any bet
ter in the way of reformative
practices, In the near future. It
stands high in educational class
es, compared with other prisons
in this country. But that alone
does not amount to much. An ed
ucated and unreformed man Is
capable of more harm to society
than an uneducated one.
In three years only one man
has escaped from the Oregon pen
itentiary and is still at large
only three In all in that time.
That does not Indicate any seeth
ing discontent, that would surely
arise from a wrong psychology;
from s government by fear. It in
dicates the contrary. The con
trary is In fact true. Trades are
being taught at the Oregon pris
on, and there is rapid progress
towards self support. There is no
idleness, as there Is in Sing Sing
and San Quentin aud most other
American prisons.
There is a dally wage for the
workers in the flax Industry at
the Oregon prison. The profits of
this industry, as it is going now
and In prospect, promises at an
early date in four to six years
to make the institution entire
ly self-supporting, leading soon
to s wage for every worker, to
educational classes, to segrega
gation la time, with new build
ings. In short, to the conditions
of a modern prison along the ap
proved lines of penology.
W S
In the meantime, there Is not
s cleaner prison in the United
States. There is hot a more ord
erly one. Nor one In which there
is less unrest The men in con
finement themserres know, bet
ter than Mr. Goodman, "what
makes a good prison, and what
the present program will lead to;
and the intelligent among them
wish to aid in furthering the pro
gram. There can be no finer spirit
than that in any prison. Men now
there are helping to pave the way
for better conditions for the un
fortunate men to come after
them.
H S
It Mr. Goodman will stand by
and watch, and not throw any
monkey wrenches into the ma
chinery, nor encourage others to
throw any, and it there stiU be
no change in the present pro
gram, he will soon witness the
growth of the Oregon penitentiary
into the model institution of this
country. It has a better chance
for this distinction than any oth
er, because, under the revolving
fund law, it it developing indust
ries founded on products found
or grown at home, and not com
peting with free labor, bat rather
helping IL No other American
prlion is so fortunately situated
as Oregon's.
' Once mads self-supporting snd
with a .wage, for every worker,
all the other benefits of modern
penology will naturally follow.
There can be no sure foundation
for; the rehabilitation of prison
ers without employment snd a
daily wage. On that foundation.
aU the rest of the structure can
be bunt. --
Declines in Grain fend
From th March
Guaranty Trust Company, New York
One tf the most conspicuous
developments Is the business sit
uation- In recent weeks has been
the decline la prices of grains
and cotton to the lowest levels
reported during the current sea
son. In the case of cotton, the
price has been the lowest since
the season of 1911-17. when the
raw material sold for as little as
10 cents s pound. Both wheat and
cotton hare gone below the prices
at which the Federal Farm Board
has extended loans to cooperative
marketing associations 18 cents
a pound for cotton and $1.18 a
bushel for wheat.
Under ordinary conditions, the
situation would not be serious, as
far as its immediate effects on
agricultural purchasing power
are concerned. The bulk of the
output Is normally sold by farm
ers In the course of the autumn,
so that the level of prices at this
time of year is comparatively un
important from their point of
view. Bnt under the "orderly
marketing" principle that forms
the basis of the system of distri
bution contemplated by the farm
law enacted this year, both Indi
vidual farmers and cooperative
associations have been encourag
ed to bold back their products
from the market; and money has
been advanced to the, coonerat-,
Ives on a very liberal basis for
that purpose.
What policy the Farm Board
will follow under the circum
stances Is uncertain. Prices have
shown some signs of strength
from time to time, apparently due
to the general impression that
the board, with the vast sums at
Its command, would do something
to "stabili2e" the market. At the
same time, it is believed that to
take drastic steps in this direc
tion might encourage over-planting
this spring, as a consequence
of higher quotations, i i In; the,
meantime, the board, ,Ir cooper;
ation with the Department of Ag
riculture, has attempted to use
moral pressure in the direction
of reduced acreages for the com
ing season.
The whole situation presents a
most enlightening illustration of
the difficulties that inevitably
beset public agencies created in
an effort to control price move
ments. The world has witnessed
many experiments of this sort in
recent years, of which the best
known have been conducted in
coffee, sugar and rubber indust
ries. The methods and principles
used have varied somewhat; but.
In general, the results have been
similar. In rubber and sugar, the
programs were directly aimed at
the limitation of output, and
their lack of success was due
principally to the fact that no
world-wide control could be ef
fected. Restriction In some areas
simply encouraged expansion In
Yesterdays
...Of Old Oregon
Town Talks from The States
man Our Fathers Read
February 27, 1903
The commercial club has un
der advisement plans for a pro
posed convention of all vallev
commercial clubs, and President
Hofer, Frank Davey and J. L.
Stockton will take up the matter
with other clubs.
William Staleer nf tha Silom
marble works and his assiat.mt.
Drew E. Elimer, are Just complet
ing what Is said to be one of the
finest monuments over mailt
here. These men have worked six
weeks on the piece. It is not
large, but carved in the stone Is
the likeness of the persons whose
grave It will mark, and several of
the relatives.
Richard Max Meyer, who paint
ed the life-size portrait of Gov
ernor Chamberlain, which was
purchased by the last legislature,
is In the city from Portland.
A nickel slot machine in the
cigar store of W. A. Long on
State street, was broken into and
about $30 In nickels taken.
The last of a series of competi
tive debates between teams from
the Auburn and Middle Grove
debating clubs was held in the
Auburn school house. Middle
Grove won this debate, which
gave it the championship inas
much as that district had won
one of the two previous debates.
A Problem
For You For Today
An increase of pressure of one
centimeter raises the boiling
point .87 degrees Centigrade.
What is the boiling point of wat
er under a pressure cooker if the
gage registers 84 centimeters of
mercury?
ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S
PROBLEM
2962 sq. ft. Explanation
Square 5 and 60; subtract;
from 66 squared; square 56; sub
tract from. 65 squared. Add dis
tances on north and south, also
on east and west; multiply re
sults. Modern
V
requires mevsared heat.
The SMOOTHTOP gas range, with oven-heat
control, delivers the proper heat'f or every cook
ing operation.
Its many patented features insure cleanliness,
the pride of U housewives.
ortbnd Gas
1S8 So. High
Cottca Prices
Bulletin of The
others.
The marketing system provid
ed for by the present farm board
law in this country Is more close
ly comparable with the Brazilian
plan for coffee defense than with
the rubber and sugar schemes.
since it Intervenes at the dlstrl
button rather than in the produc
tion stage. Ostensibly, Its purpose
is merely to stabilize prices by
the orderly marketing of crops.
Stabilization of prices does not
imply price-raising. But there Is
no doubt that the political groups
tn this country which have agi
tated for io many years for
"farm relief and parity for ag
riculture" really desire a higher
level ef prices for farm products.
and that they wish to raise such
prices without curtailing the vol
ume of output.
Theoretically, It would be pos
sible to withhold a portion of an
unduly large crop from the mar
ket and to release it gradually,
provided the next crop were small
enough to permit the disposal of
the held-over surplus at a reas
onable price. But both experience
and common sense indicate the
difficulties of such a policy. The
temporarily higher price would
stimulate, rather than discourage
planting for next season. As for
the more drastic course of at
tempting arbitrarily to maintain
what Is conceived to be a "fair'
price without in any way control
ling production at the source
the result of such a scheme would
seem to be apparent to every
careful and unbiased student of
economic affairs.
It has been rightly contended
that the success or failure of the
farm board law cannot be ade
quately Jndged from the develop
ments of the past season. The
system Is not yet fully organized,
and the policies of the board are
(it ill in .th farmoiivA ntsin . Xlnra.
over. t(ie strenuous, efforts qS 4 he.
board to 'bring about voluntary
limitations of farm acerages show
an appreciation of the fundamen
tal conditions necessary to Its ul
timate success. The board has un
dertaken an extremely difficult.
perhaps an impossible, task,
which It Is striving to accomplish
In a deliberate and conservative
way. Harrasslng It further by
premature cries of failure will
accomplish nothing except to in
crease the already great pressure
upon it to resort to drastic and
unsound methods. The develop
ments of the past year have cer
tainly not strengthene.1 the case
for cooperative marketing, and It
Is dotibtful whether anything but
a painful process of readjustment
or output can permanently im
prove the position of agriculture,
But any possibility of betterment
through stabUizatlon that may
lie In the newly adopted market
ing system should be given a fair
opportunity to manifest itself.
Meal Ticket Gag
Works in Same
Place Just Once
CHICAGO, Feb. 26 (AP)
The trouble with William Thom
as' system was that he worked It
twice in the same place.
For 20 years Thomas fainted,
foamed at the month and walked
out of restaurants without pay
ing a cent for such morsels as T
bone steak and mince meat pie.
Today Thomas revisited the
scene of a former triumph. A po
liceman found a bar of soap In his
pocket. The soap explained
enough about foaming at the
mouth to put Thomas in the
Bridewell long enough to work
out a fine of $26.
Dry Referendum
Will Be Sought
In Oregon, Word
MEDFORD. Dre., Feb. 26
(AP) A state-wide circulation
of petitions by the National Pro
hibition Referendum association
is being launched in Jackson
county by Charles C. Franklin,
enroute from San Francisco to
Portland to open headquarters
offices for Oregon.
Franklin Is planning to organ
ize soliciting teams for the coun
ty before leaving to do similar
work in other western Oregon
sections.
Four Men Killed
By Blast in Mine
POTTSTILLE. Pa.. Feb. 26
(AP) Four men were killed and
three Injured late today la an ex
plosion at the Lytle mine of the
Lytle Coal company, about six
miles from here. Seven members
of the first rescue squad to enter
the mine were overcome by after
damp, but other volunteers
brought them out.
LEABURG PEOPLE VISIT
DAYTON. Feb. 2 Mr. snd
Mrs. Byron Taylor visited Mrs.
Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hessler over the weekend.
Mr. Taylor was one of the engin
eers on the McKenzIe river pow-
Cooking
& Co&e Co.
Essential
in Croup
Wisest Chad Is Attacked Sadj
denlj by This Disease, Qniek,
Intelligeat Action Is Needed,
By R. S. OOPELAND, M. D.
r ;LL sntor, from New York
rornter Commissioner of Eeoitki
Xow For dtp.
TSERE are some things waiea'
always strike terror U the
heart of a mother. He very,
mention of croup seems to pan
lyxe thought and yet hers fa a
wnm wnen in
telligent and
quick action is.
needed.
Years agw
many physical
ailments were!
not fully un-
derstood.
Some diseases,
which were
formerly con
sidered as sep
arate diseases,
are now found I
to be identical
What was once
known as old-
f ashio n ed
.COPtXAM
"membranous croup"
mild diphtheria.
is really
Another disease, which nsed to
be known as "false croup is now
called "spasmodic laryngitis."
The larynx Is that part ot the
throat situated between the wind
pipe and the base ot the tongue.
The mucous membrane lining of It
may become, and does become, highly
inflamed In croup.
This dreaded croup attacks a child
between the ages of two and five
usually. It may begin with what
seems like a mild cold, possibly with
- At .k 1mm
will T - i i f f f
may b no warning, it all bur a
sudden aiiacK aner a coua gen nis
first sleep at night
Ia a sudden attack, a child Is
awakened gasping for breath. He has
a slight, barking cough. This cough
is peculiar la that tt Is metaluoi
sounding, with a sort of ringing!
noise. The child has the greatest)
difficulty in getting hie breath. The,
mucous membrane is so swollen that
there is scarcely room for a bit of
air to get through.
The child becomes feverish, and
the pulee is rapid. The difficult
breathing usually frightens the child
so much that he wants to be taken
up and carried.
Heroic measures) must be taken to
relieve the swelling of the mem
brane ot the throat. The first thing
to do is to send for a doctor, and.
while awaiting his coming, the child
should d pot into a hot bath at a
temperature of aixnit iOO decree.
Be careful not to have the water so
hotaa to acald the child. Trv the
neat of the water on your own elbow.
The child should be kept in the bath
from fifteen to twenty minutes. At
the same tune, apply cold compresses
to its throat.
Sometime a hot footbath, into
which a teaspoonful of mustard baa.
been added, is adequate to draw the
blood from the upper part of the,
body, giving relief to the sufferer.
It ia wise to give an emetic in the
form of syrup of ipecac, or syrup ot
squills la order to produce vomiting
and relieve the gathering of mucus
in the throat
As this dreaded eroap is realty a
dangerous rtlwraw. your doctor as
needed because bo will know what
to do. There ia also a treatment
known as "intubation," In which a
tube is inserted into the throat
through the mouth so that the child
may breathe.
As croup Is diphtheriUc. the pa
tient should be isolated.
Answers to Health Queries :
DAILY RKADKR. Q. Wast
causes goitre?
A, A goitre snay bo caaaed ay
over secretion or Improper fuacti ask
ing of the thyroid gland. ,
e
C. W. 3. Q. Win lack ot lodhM
cause goitre?
X. If a lack of iodise la respons
ible for a goitre what can be caet
Av Tea.
S. Ton should include In your diet;
all foods containing iodine. For fur
ther information send a self -addressed,
stamped envelope and repeat
your question.
er project. They have been mak
ilng their home in Leaburg for
the past year and a half and are
now locating in Portland.
S) U LI 0
fioi? thoosflflnc
! New equipment, improved,
methods and short-cuta in of-j
fice management art conJ
stantly proving their Invest
ment value.
i It is our- business to Jeeep,
Informed regarding these sew;
(off Ice syjtecu and Improved
devices, and we gladly pass
(along this information to our
customers. '
, .. - '
It Is yours for, the asking I
COr.inERCIAL
Boqk Store! :
Gueffroy ;J1 ?
163 n. com:
AL ST.
f
I 1
aV M SB
IT x JoairacSst