-
..J
aW-rf
".' -'J"7 '
I
OTIES TOLD
GU
General Trend is Lower;
18 Show Reductions,
- j Uarioa Unchanged
The state tax commission
Thursday announced the tax ra
tios of the various counties for
the year 1930.
The ratios represent the pro
tortion of assessed valuations to
the actual values, and will be u
d by the tax commission as a
basis for the apportionment of
the values ot pnplic nltUUet. The
ratios for 1930 are slightly lower
man tor ta year 1920.
i Counties Jn which the ratios
bare been reduced thla year In
clude Baker, Clatsop. Columbia.
Curry. Deschutes, Gilliam, Grant.
Harney, Klamath, Lake. Lincoln.
Malheur, Morrow, Sherman. Uma
tilla. Union, Wasco, and Wheeler.
The follow lax summary shows
the ratios for the years 1930 and
. .1939:
. .! ' ' - f 1930 1929
'Baker ............2
Benton .,.,.,51 2
Clackamas 41 42
Clatsop TO T2
Columbia . .-.......! C2
Coos ...V...w......2 03
Crook 01 i
Curry ... .....75 v 7f
- Deschutes '...43 ? 43
; Dooglae - ......02 63
Gilliam ............80 .-1
Grant 70 T2
Harney ......18 70
Hood River ........01 01 .
Jackson ...........
Jefferson ......... ,74 74
Josephine. 05 i 05
Klamath 00 03
Lake .........75 77.
Lane ....... 54 64
Lincoln .74 80
Linn S3 53
Malheur ........... 57 52 ,
V Marion ........r;..54 ' 54
Morrow ... .73 74
Multnomah 54 54 -
Polk 45, 45
Sherman .... ; 80 04
Tillamook .........72 , 72
Umatilla 07'f 09
Union .............07 09
Wallowa ..........00 00
Wasco ........... .09 71
s Washlnxtoa w. . . .45 45
Wheeler 75 7
" "Yamhill T 52 52
S
ns ami
HIS DEFEAT COST
.Stanley Myers, republican, who
was defeated for the office of dis
trict attorney of Multnomah
county at the recent general elec
tion, expended In behalf of his
campaign 2550.37. according to
-an expense account filed in the
state department Thursday.
T. R. Gillenwaters, republican,
for district attorney of Klamath
county, expended f 321.75.
Otler expanse accounts filed in
the state department Thursday
follow: '
' Baker county republican cen
tral committee, by Klass V. Pow
ell, secretary, in behalf of re
publican candidates. 3124.
Coos county republican central
committee, by William Walsh,
chairman, on behalf of Phil Met-
schan. republican, for . governor,
3320.50. ' . J ... :
O. P. Coshow, contribution to
democratic state central commit
tee. 240.72
James W. Jenks, Jr.,, democrat,
for state representative eecond
district, $12.30.
Walter S.Flsher, democrat, for
state representative 4th district.
13. f " ' '
Arthur W. Lawrenco, republi
can, for state representative 10th
district.. $25.
Hardin C. Blackmer, In behalf
of T. B. Gillenwaters. republican,
tor district attorney for Klamath
county. $190.25. :
George W. Cherry, democrat,
for district attorney. WHowa
county, $56.75.
lEfLifiT III
STATE ISjBOlffi
Oregon now has approximately
20,000 unemployed and this
number will be increased to 40,
000 by January 1, according to
" C- H. Gram, state labor commis
sioner, who recently completed a
statewide surrey of labor condi
tions. : '
Gram sent a Questionnaire to
the officials of 20 towns and cit
ies In Oregon outside of Port
land, with the request that they
estimate the number of unem
ployed. Bend replied that there
were 2500 men out of work
there at the present time, accord
ing to Gram's records.
Estimates of the number of
unemployed In other towns and
cities fn Oregon, outside of Port
land, follow: ' - -
Albany 1 5 0. Baker $00, Cor
vallial . Forest Grove 200,
Grants Pass 200, Heppner 50,
Klamath Fall 500, LaGrande
250, Medford 800. Marsbfield
200, Oregon City 200. Pendleton
100, - Reedsport 50, St. Helens
200, Sllverton'200. Toledo 100,
Vernonia 100, Wallowa 50,
Waldport 200. Burns and Clats
kanie reported a surplus of labor
but failed to send in any figures.
Gram said most of the unem
ployed are in Portland.
f Bite For Breakfast
o- ; o
. (Continued from page 4)
with one of their parties, as far
ao Fort Vancouver. .'.
Marcos Whitman started on his
famous trip east October 3. 1842.
Ia a short time after that. Mrs.
' Leo went to Fort Walla- Walla,
and from thero to. The Dalles,
where Rev. II. W. K. Perklne anl
his wife, who had been Eisrirv
Johnioa. were la caarje oomo ot
Tfca CGON CTATESIIAN. Eslza, 6rtc, Friday Ilgmicr; Ndrcaber 21. 1933
PAGE SEVE2T
CORN LEADED
Others on j List jFollow
Aided by Statement
Of Farm Board ,
CHICAGO, NotH 20 (APJ
Sudden brisk purchasing, togeth
er with sharply higher prices,
gave the com trade a star role to
day. Quick broadening out which
was witnessed in the volume of
corn market transactions went
hand in hand with news that
Chairman Legge of the federal
farm board advocated 12 'cents
a bushel increase of the United
States Import duty on com. Be
sides, rough weather now over
spreading the corn belt, was unfa
vorable far. completion of husk
ing, -st ,
. Closing quotations . on 'corn
were 2 and 2 l-8c a bushel
higher than yesterday's finish.
Wheat dosed unsettled at 1-8 and
1 2-8c net advance and oats. 3-8
and lUe up. ' :
16
aeral
lilarkets
-PpRTLAXD. Ora, Kr. 2 (AP)
Pradaca aaeaaaga. mm prion: hatt.r. sv
tr" "taaaartU S3. 9irm firata SI,
firsts 19. Em: froth titm IS. freia
SO. ...
Nuta, Hay and Hops
POaTLAJTD. Ore, Kav. 10(AF)
Te; Orsra al4. Na. j, S4o. tv 7e.
Aimma, 14S0: Paata. H01S:
ran. lS3Te: flllMrta 23 OSS.
"J" bariar riM. 4Uw
n rU4, hiti Ontcxm tiaiaifey.
t2J.SOt3: do Uy. $l 19.50: al
falfa. tlSlf.SO; cUrar SIS: kay.
91: Straw. ITQI.Ui; aalUa aiieea 1
to $ uri. f . , .
; Haa ra. UO(1if.' '
Portland Grain
' OXTLAJflX Ora, Kar. . to
VWtt rataraa: - i
Opa i Bick Lmt OloM
Dm. 4 S3 S4
May S9 e
Csa awrkrta .kut hlg B.a4 blaa-
ala& kard whit 77 Vi. - ..ft wku.
wrf .t$ : W4 winUr. aartban
wmwt, ra .asta.
OaU Xa. S SS IV vkita S5.00.
BrJ 345 IK. B. W. 34.00.
ttCM y tra yallaw, aaiaaiaat
klMtM aUadar lfl-80. '
Portland Livestock
ITlAxD.
O.iialT.
POETiaXD. Ora, Nav. 20 (AP)
vattia so, calras lo, aaoublr steady.
Baila (yaaHian 'aieiadod. 'Goad aad
efcaiea (W $4.60 5.1 S. Cotter.
rwaioii aad aaedioai 3.00(4.50. Veal
en. milk fed. ealt aad comma S.OOA
S.oe. Calvea (S59-5SO Jla. read aad
rhaica ".OOJIO.OO. Camatoa and ma
diam 4.506)8.50.
Hon 240; iteady.
(Sa(t ar aily boki aad routine pica
exrlnded). . Light t tights 140-1SO Iba,
$7.T5.e0i liral ! Weight 160-180 lbs
S.OOaS.35: Iicbt waisht J 80-20O lbs.
OO&0.3S: aaadiass wairbl 200-320 lbs.
8.0068.25$ stediaal wiht 320-250 Ibs
T.75St.O0: heary : weicht 250-290 lbs,
7.3568.50: lieary I waiicfct 290 350 ba,
6.7SOS.O0. Paakiac aawa S75-50O lba.
aadiaaa aad aad .35T.50. Feeder
aad ateaker nica TO-130 Iba (eod aad
chaiea 10.OOeil.se.
Sheep 420; taikiae steady.
'ajabs (90 lbs.. 4awa) $5.50 7.00:
m4im 5.00 S. 50 : all walcbta common
4.00 & S.OO. Tearlinr wetbers tO-110
lbs. waeitlaai ta ehaiea S.SOftJ 5.00. Ewaa
ftO-lSO lbs, 3.25618 OO. Kes 120-150
lbs, t.OetfiS.BO: all welsbts. cU aad
i.ooes.oe.
Portland Produce"
POETLASD. Ora, Not. SO ;AP
IfiHt. ateady raw asHk (4 par east),
$3.35 r eat. dalhrvrad Pertlaad lass 1
ser eaat: rade O eaUk. Sl.7e: batWr
fat daltTaraaVte Poetlaad S3 a.
Bna1trv fWvta aMtt Alia.
fiaa.y heas wrer i lbs, tie: ssedia-m
aea, MVt fta !, its: neat aaas.
le; aaffs. tOe: Pekis) daeks. 4 lbs,
tad ear.' l$e; tarkeys. 23Q25e.
rata tees (aaaa. Ka. 1 gTa4sd. 1.$3
02.00; Ke.2. 1.95 & 1M.
Dressed Poultry
POKTLAKD. Ore- Not. 20 (AP)
Oreaaed swaltry tarkeys. poor te rood.
Fruits, Vegetables
POBTIjAND. Ore, NeT. to (AP)-i
Prui aad T(etables. fresh fmit or
snres. kt1s. $30T: rrapfrait. Florida.
$5.23; Texas, S4.Z3 .!: Aruoaa.
$4.25; limes. 8-dos. cartons. $3.50;
baaaaws. 6o lb. , Lsioas California,
SS.SO 64.75.
Cabbaaa ieal. ile i.
Caeibe-ra eat door srawa. slleiae
stok. S0ia;5e a bos; botboase. $1.2564
1 5e dez. j
' Tom t ora Uxal. 25 O 50e : California.
$125631.50 box: botboaae. staadard.
$250 : faaey. $3.2$; extra faaey. $8.50
CTt. - ------ '
PotatOM Oregoa wescaawa,
1.5;. local. $1.2S1.50; KUaiath
treats. $1,756 l.W J Takima. $161.50
eeatal. - ' . ' .,
Oaioas-selliaa' prices to retailers:
Oregon. Ka. 1 irrsde S0eJ0 eeataL
ArtiebAkea CaUferais, SOcSOl M.
Lettaee Oreroa. $1 crate for 5s.
ftpiaaeb lacaL. 06i75e eraare bax.
- Craaberriaa Merarlaao. $.SO box.
Haekleberriea aaey. 106 1 3a lb.
rtaaa baaaTdew. Sl.SO Crate.
Crapes- California seedless. Inc. $1.10
1.35:'Tor. ursatt rsss. .5a;
lifaraia. Sl.25ffll.85.
SVk ! ti lt flats.
; Celery laey eo75 per doeea.
Peppers BeQ. jcreen. 0JS; red. Se
wee potatoes CaUfernla. Via.3Xs
CMUnw;er Ore'sosl. S5QT5s Per
WBaas Csliforala. 12le lb.
Peas Califeraia. 13 614e lb. .
Greea sera local. tUS sack.
Garlic ew. SOlOev - '
thVahlest and most devout of all
the early missionaries. f
i. v s -No
doubt the visit ot Jasoa Lee
with Dr. Whitman at The Dalles
in October. 1843. furthered the
plans of the Whltmana to aban
don Walilatpu and go to The
Dalles plaits that were frustrated
by the massacre of the Whitmans.
GOXE TO WENATCHEE
SILVERTON, Not. 20 Jn
Jack Manlove has gone to Wen
atchee, -Wash-, to Join her hus
band who went there some weeks
aio to be associated with a paint
and trtasa company there. He was
unable to find a tenantable house
and Mrs. Manlovo remained with
her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. T. M.
Lukens. ' - .-:,: ,. " -y
; DAUGHTER IS BOItX
NORTH HOWELU Nor. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby daughter, born November 17
at tfco Ellvertca hospiUL This is
the third child and first daughter.
Shewsighed 8 pounds-and has
beea nazssi Dcri Luclla, ;
Salem fJarkets
lw m.
delivered in SalAa, . fz&a
Bntterfat at farm S4c -Botterfat,
dellTeredX la
Salena ;- . ,
Patrrr ajto tsobtaxxes
Price paid to xrewera by SaJeaa bnysra.
Noreaiber 20.
Apples, tkaey. ' ts
Stediaaia lm
, VKGSTAXISt
D. 8 Ka. 1
V. 8. Ke. S
Potataaa .
C. 8. No. 2
Sqaacb par posue
Cabbare -
Bptnacb
TS
-1.25
Celery, per ds. "
Bancped Vegetables
Turnips, per da. ba aches ,
Beets, par da. baaebes
-01
-004
os
us
-SO
.25
25
.25
Cafrotta, per da. baaehea - ,
Kadisbes. per da. baachea
Green ealeas. per da. baackaa.
Bayla Prtcaa. JfTar. to, IMS
Calf awal. 25 lbs. .. 1.35-1.S5
Scratch, tea. - tut to 41jOO
Can. whole, tow 3$.00 to 49.00
Cracked aad rroand, tern 4lj0O-4$.ee
Mill raa. tea . J4.0O
. ton
III asaaat; ewt. . 3.25 ts 3.7
BOOS :
BdUIl Prfcss, NT. 20. 1SSO
Cxtrsa . ; .
Staadarda
Sfediaaxa .
Pea wees -
S3
S
SS
20
POXTXiTBT
Barlaa Pkicea. Bev. SO, 1$30 '
Roosters. e!d ,
Hesrias, keas , ia da 30
Brailexs - 18 to 20
.le-ss
Breileia. ealored ...
OBaXBJ AJTD HAr .
BwIsl Prtoaa. Ber. 80. 1$30
Wbaat, weatora red S1H
Beft wkito "H
11J10 te 23.00
Parley, toa
Oats, rrey, ba.
wsita. pa.
Hay t bayfas pri
Oats aad v
vetch., toa
.11.00-12.00
J LOO-12 .00
Clerrr
Alfalfa, valley, second cattiar 1TJ50
. Kaatora. . Orafaa ' si
Ceaaaioa 15.00
rnpwaMThTT
BOPS
.1.25
U te
Ta rrade -
wauiuis
Vertk Padfla Vat Oxowers Atsa. Prleas
Fraaejaettoa '
Faaey
lrs
8Uadari .
Soft sbsll-r-
-ST
Jit
Oregon Potatoes Firrn
At . Portland Tone
Of Butter Weak
' " eapwawa-nPinnBSBBw ' ' -
PORTLAND, Not. 20 (API
Wholesale butter and egg quota
tions were unchanged today. But
ter tone was weak nith opening
demand c alow. Egg tone was
steady on rather Ugbt offerings
of freak apples while jftorage
stock sold at Irregularly shaded
quotations. - , '
Wholesale freak fruit and rere-
table trade was more active un-4
der influence of the.Opproaeh of
Thanksglviag. Steady prices ruled
for most lines. Conditions In the
trade were rpvlarwed Ty the gor
ernment market news service as
follows: i . -. .
. Trading In fresh v-frults and
vegetables from outside districts
is showing a distinctly improved
tone, compared with October's
business. Decline in TOlnme and
variety of local produce, with cor
responding increase In " distribu
tion of California's products, to
gether with the traditional
Thanks giving buying, accounts
for this lmprored condition. -
TJ. Sr No. 1 Netted Gem pota
toes from Deschutes and Park-
Paaey
Lerre
Staadard
Xsyettss
Paacy
.25
frtaliTaead ia S-naand bavat
Keats i. '
Lirk aaabaw balraa --
ttalTaa aad p
$0-tS
$5-40
40-43
43-45
45-SO
.tt
-3T
.4
-04
-03
-esu
to js
, Seylag Trleea. Xsv. tO, 1180
lmU. top 05 to .9S
Heca. lSO-20e lbs, i S.TS
Hers, 200 Ibs py
Stoara '
Cows
Heifers
.as 5
Dressed veal .
Dressed hers
Coarse
Mediant
WOOL
S5H to J
s ee-4.00
5.eo-s.5e
.13
14
Old
Kid
MOHAIX
JI0
e
dale districts aro. both, available
from Portland's team tracks to
day and demand Is fairly, good
at nsehangod pjlco levels. Takt
mas continue . in rery slow de
mand. ' --y-,- - -
Eastern cranberries are mov
ing in fair Tolume, at prices only
slightly higher than northwestern
berries.' Color ot the eastern ber
ries is probably more attractive
than, the Pacific ' coast product,
but there laprboably little differ
ence la eating or .cooking quali
ties. i.V -J. . ':
LITTLE CBE III
PRODUCE LISTINGS
PORTLAND,- Not. . 20 (AP)
There - was : little change . la
trade conditions or prices on the
east side farmers market for
today's session. . - '
' Cauliflower remains in fair
supply with sales ranging mostly
80-08 cents with a Jew 70-75c
crate. ":o:- - ;j--;; :
Cabbage held practically steady
around 80 cents mostly.
, Potatoes were -fairly . steady at
00 cents for best orange boxes
while sacks sold mostly; l.l
and a row 21.25 Jor best. '
Carrots and turnips sold freely
at 20 cents doses bunches. Beets
are Unchanged. r
Spinach sales ruled around 78
to 85 cents orange box,
- Brussella sprouts were tl.ll
box generally. ,
Mustard greens had. a fair call
at 20 cents doses bunches. ,;
Celery hearts were unchanged
with most' sales 80 cents doien
bunches. .
Apple demand was fair to gojod
but at late low prices.
. Green . broccoli finds a good
call at 60 cents peach box.
Potato Grading
Inspectors are
Reported Busy
- . Inspectors . working under the
Ute market agent are . being
kept rery busy of late in check
ing on the . potatoes offered for
market, according to Seymour
sJUeST ANOTHER BIRTHDAY
X
- -
"
... v
.. :
' ..
. f " " -:. , . ...1.-
fdrs. Herbert Hoover, charter
member of the Women's City
Club, Washington, D. O, hold
ing her plate for the first piece
of birthday cake cut! by Mrs.
William Lee Corbin. President.
This was the eleventh birthday
party of the. elub. 1
Jones, state market agent. .
For the most part growers and
buyers .are cooperating In every
way possible to enforce the pota
to grading - law,, according : to
Jones. . General sentiment seems
to be that the law has been ot
great rains. to the potato grow
ing industry.
. A.. : , " "
Monmouth Lions
Fete Neighbors
At Luncheon
MONMOUTH, Not. 20 Mon
mouth's Lions clnb , entertained
the Independence organisation at
luncheon Tuesday where they
listened to an address by Newell
Williams, . deputy-district Lions'
governor, who stressed the atti
tude taken br Salem authorities
la laying low Old Man Depression,
as the keynote to an optimistic
motivation of the regeneration ot
prosperity' He also emphasized
the necessity- of. utilising state
made and state grown products as
a commercial 'benefit to Oregon.
Mrs. M. J. Butler of Indepen
dence pleased with two Tocal
numbers, accompanied; at piano
by Llonesa Dietrick ot Mon
mouth. ! ' I
Jack Far Is, district Lions' gov
ernor from La Grande, who was
scheduled to address the assem
blage, was called away) by the ill
ness of a member of his family.
Dr. A. 8. Jensen, president of
Monmouth's club, presided.
PROGRAM PLAIf XED
BRUSH CREEK. Nov. 20
An interesting program is being
prepared by Brush Creek school
children to be given at the Brush
Creek school Friday night. The
program consists of plays, recita
tions snd music Jjy the children.
SCOUTlWiS
IRE GIB OUT
23 Advance in Work, Noted
At Court of Honor
Session Here
Twenty-three boy scouts ot
Marlon and Polk county troops re
ceived advances In scoutdom at
the . regular court of honor held
Wednesday -sight at the court
house here, with Justice Harry II.
Belt, president of the council exe
cutive , committee, - presiding. O.
P. West, scout executive, was
clerk ot the' court, and commis
sioners were; Roy C. Brady, J. W.
Campbell, Sam Laughltn, Ray
mond Miller, Don Dourls. Lee M.
Unruh. A. J. Arnett. Clyde Olbbs
and Ray Botser, R. C. Haag, Don
Dourls. Gordon Black, Dr. A. B.
Starbuck ot Dallas, and R. O.
Wood of Stayton.
Forty Parents '
Attend Court j
About 40 parents were present
to witness the presentation of
awards to the following boys:
Star awards, which means ap
plicant must have earned five
merit badges and must: be a first
class scout for three months -Wllford
Hlnemon of troop 27,
Dallas. ' t .
Second ' class awards Walter
Bailey of troop two, Salem; Ro
bert Beecroft and Grover Betier
of troop 10, Salem, in the Kelser
district; Guy Hobaugh of . troop
20, Sllverton.
First class awardsPaul Clark
and Rex Shelton, both of troop
25. Stayton.. i
Merit badges John Hay ward
and Marion Kumler ot troop two,
Salem; Loren Benjamin, Ray
Miller Tind William Towne of
troop 12; Salem; Bernard Crosa
and Ronald Asboe of troop 20,
Silrerton; al Gardner, troop 28,
Stayton: Gerald Vinton, James
Stevenson, Frank Newfeld, Jer
ome Roseburg. WUlard Petre and
Elbert Hawkins, all of troon 27.
Dallas; Oordon Black, troop 12,
Salem; and Stewart Mayo, troop
28, Stayton. -
MICKEY MOUSE
Onjostlv
accused of
STEAUNG
OtD MAN
MOUSES EG6S
MtCKEV HAS
BECOMfe AN-
OUTCAST
FROM THE
VILLAGE .
BUT DOES
he Give up?i
HE DOES NOT.
MET IS
DETERMINED
TO CATCH
THE GANG
Ol THIEVES
WHO APE
REAU.V
OOlNO THE
DiQT-V .
tTli Shn Game" . V I : : , By IWERKS.
swy&Xoti-vrsYzWH kp -r VSiS X that shoSSwove
V-GETT1NG PGETTY tATE- S COMING TOTJ. Stf TOUCHED --JUST lMki oTsmSM
I I I 1 r.w -r.- ,y . , ,x U,, f . rr,,, ,r,t r '
" . othlns; for Paw to Bank on" By CLIFF STERRETIj
,6rTTH& (DAtCARRi?AKf zU AFRAid2 I WAL. LETTAKB ThE ) 1 LHetrteH AO. WIS: U, 5. ATXILTS ) I J. ri S
r THS SOOrrsA II0r4t f ,C6 CREAM COtJB S m MASTA TJO, lS STAKC THE S ; TtS lvV
i THAT-kin AFR3RI IT. hlRXLOvvJ itjnUSTPC FtoR CcCSOMtRS W THIS f ' J?- ZiZT
; THr PU1CKR BaSitJE&SjMLJy Mrty-y r 7 akJ15 PR6T27 CHAnJGO J - T '
j ; - '
- . ........ - . - '.! - ; . t - . '
. ' ' The Good Samaritan' . ; i ' ;
"POLLY AND HER PALS
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
By BEN BATSFORD
V&E.TM GLAO I SAVED THIS.
?tGOTwoTHAN :
TWENTY TXJ4.LACS -THAT OUGHT ,
"TO BE. EMOUGH TO'"RSCf FOf2
vwmiv mi kbur iirua if
" Til '' . . '
TW5 IS THE SWULtST DOCTOR. wY
f TOWM HE C0t?ETS EVERVBODy, AN
JHTM HE GNCS V00 MtlMClNc , DON'T
MAkTE FACES rU5T EMEMBct?. Alt
THE f?EAL COOO MEDICINE
TASTES 13AD
r ljj . j- -
TOOTS AND CASPER
""The- new Fashion Plate!'7
lT , , ZjMH, VOU SlUY V.yrAN FthERE IS MOCHARCEa V OH.THAMK5,
.RirrwrMOJ 04,10 " HES I NZvSr I LOVE DOGS, AND J MISTER X K
xoorS'V AV.I VOURLTTTLE PET e MEAN-WCTOR-
aim? A BESIDES HE'S J VflLU S00M T3E AS Jr IP 1 EVER GET
lTKIM-AytZrBSEm WELL AS EVElOv SiCK.VOOLL CCT
frfiff Wxr-K votmcirusT
1 '
By JIMMY MURPHY.
TO BUT ME 50 MANY
PPETTT CUTTHEl
THETrjNIrVr
eTUNisjiNcr"
1'
tm
Tocrt5f But uerrcva!
WE Mo9fTNT LET
Covjomhjl Hoonsn &
THEM RSQAArVH-UZ
. VGMt&HT ACCUSE
OP
HOOFER
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