.11 '" I I" I I I" I I"" "" "
2 (Sec 1) Statesman, Salem;
Turkey to
ISTAXBLVtf) "Turkey has re-,
activated a 20 - year - old trade
agreement with Russia providing
for a barter exchange of goods.'
Announcercent of the agreement!
for resumed trade with the Soviet
comes, at a time v.-hen Turkey Jt
hard - pressed for the foreign ex
change to do business with the
RedyPower
RertecIUp
In Indochina
By DONALD J. GONZALES 1
UrUed Press Staff Corrcmonitht
WASHINGTON tUP) ' FYehcfa
and American officisls studied re
ports Saturday that the . Commu
- nists have increased their military
strength in northern - Indochina by
three divisions two of them arm
ored, since lat summer's Geneva
armistice. . I
Information about the Commu
nist buildup came to light as
French . Premier Pierre Mendes
France and Secretary of State
Ink. T"i ill ao GfkaAitnA a
final conference before the Frer.ch
Premier ends ' hisL. currnt Wash- I
inston visit. - I !
A final communique " on the
French - American talks w hich b?
'gan Thursday at the White House
was to be approved at the con
ference. It was expected to be a
kM. a .nn.nl nvn.nnnin.n f 4lint
approval of common , policies in
Indochina, Asia generally and Eu
rope, j
To Visit U.N. J I,
Mcndes -.France was to f.y ti
New York later Saturday for a visit
to the United Nations befor; re
turning to Paris ; '(.
A reliable source said large sup
plies of arms have been shipped
' i Indochina from Com
munist China over a new railroad
V Hit . v".-n- . j -
source said the weapons were
largely Russian made but proba
bly were from supplies used by
China in the Korean war.
U.S. and . French intelligence
forces agreed enough military ma
terial was sent into Indochina to
equip too new armored divisions.
The military buildup was consid
ered a violation of the Geneva
4 armistice which stipulated that
neither Communist nor non-Communist
foreign powers should pro
vide arms to either side in Indo
china. - i i .", I
Ponder Conntermoves i f
The Communist buildup raised
I rade With 11
. the question of what steps the U.S
and France should take to counter
it.- ;: - i , i':
Dulfea and Mendes - Franc&Lal
" ready "have agreed to send instruc
tions to their representatives j in
Indochina . to do everything pos
sible to end quarrels ini the free
Viet Nam government between ci
vilian and military leaders. The
amount of future American aid
the region is directly tied to the
problem of establishing ha-mony.
The two leaders also discussed
measures whereby neutral armis
tice observers could be sent into
remote areas of Indochina to check
on possible armistice violations.
The U.S. and France were not
. expected to reach any final agree
ment on the controversial question
of whether American generals and
troops would take over the princi
pal responsibility for training na
tive troops in tree lnoocruna.
Roseburg Radio
Station Honored
CHICAGO (J) Radio station
CFQC Saskatoon, Sask., Canada
Saturday was. awarded the rout-
standing radio news operation ot
1954 .citation. The station won the
same : award last . year.
The award was made by . the
Radio Television News Directors
Assn. ! at the closing session of its
three-day annual meeting. The
competition was conducted for the
association by the radio-television
department of Medill 5 School of
Journalism, Northwestern Univer?
sity. ;. ' '
An award for radio coverage of
court " trials was awarded station
KRNR, Roseburg, Ore.;
NOW PLAYING
SUSPENSE! ADVENTURE!
PLUS
Meet the Boy Sensation of
the BreekiyB Dodgers!
:n Hcogia's Bump'
With Robert Marriot
Roy Campanella - Billy Lees
.Russ Meyer cart trsaiae
Featuring :i
The Brooklyn Dodgers
(wis,
Ore.. Sunday, Not. 21, 1S54
Resui
ussia
United States, Germany, Italy, Bel-
jgium and other, countries: t
A 1 failure in-tW year's wheat
'crop is one immediate reason. Tur-
key will have to import wheat. this
year. The United States has also
ceased buying Turkish chrome for
defense stockpiles. Chrome brought
in badly needed dollars. vi"
The underlying and basic reason
for shortage of exchange, however;
is a government policy of expand
ing means pi production wiuua roe
country. ..,.
Large amounts of material and
equipment Have" been imported
from abroad to build new factor
ies, for example. This had to be
paid for in foreign currency.
Newspapers said the new Tur
kish - Russian understanding fol
lowed talks between Turkey's min
ister of commerce and the Rus
sian ambassador in Ankara.
Under the agreement, Russia
will obtain from Turkey: tobacco,
fresh and dried fruits, livestock
and wool. Turkey will receive con
struction materials and cotton tex-;
tiles in! return. , , M
Newspaoers noted .that the U .. S.
National Security Council, in a res
olution of Aug. 2, 1951, had ex
emplsd, Turkey (from a law provid
ing for suspension of financial
and economic aid to countries en
gaging in trade with Russia or its
satellites, i ; I
Attack Kills
Doctor Ellis
Dr. Fried Ellis, 72, in the dental
profession in Salem for the past
42 years, died early Saturday at a
Salem hosiptal a few hours after
suffering a heart attack at the
residence, 4165 Portland Rd. -- -
Dr. Ellis was born m Minne
sota Feb. 10, 1882 and moved to
the (Salem area with his parents
when still all infant He had
lived in this area ever since.
He was a graduate of Northwest
Dental College at Portland. Dr.
Ellis was a member of the Leslie
Methodist "Church, the Elks lodge
and the Kiwanis Club. He also was
active for many years ia the Ore
gon Mounted Posse. ... .
. Survivors include the widow, the
former Zelman Hesson. whom he
married in Portland 44 years ago;
a son, Maj. Fred D. Ellis of Ox
inard. ' Caiif.; a - daughter, Mrs.
James A. Pate of Glendale, Ore.;
a sister. Mrs. Wilson Webb of
Santa Monica, Cahf.: and one
granddaughter, ' Carlotta Pate of
piendale. Ore.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Clough-Barrkk
mortuary. ' ; ' " -
West Stay ton
Resident Dies
EUtetmaa Ktw ferric
TAYTON Henry Stinnett, a
resident of West Stayton, died
unexpectedly Saturday morning
while working at ' the Andrew
Bischoff farm near North Santi
am. , . ' .
He apparently) suffered a heart
attack while at work. Funeral ar
rangements are in charge of the
Weddle funeral home. " !"'
Rita, Aly Sign
Agreement
RENO. Nev. ( ! Rita Hay.
worth signed an agreement Satur
day which her lawyers said would
end the nearly two - year old dis
pute over terms of a divorce settle
ment from Prince Aly Khan.
Attorneys for Miss Hay worth,
now the wife of crooner Dick
Haymes, and Aly Khan, appeared
in Reno this weekend i with an
agreement already signed by the
Moslem prince. - 1
The attorneys did not disclose
the .terms of the settlement
j 1 J IRVING
-: 1 J w TV -
Tin
mummm
fcfcH
a
BLNG l:- aiNNY.: ROSEMARY '
CROSBY" MifE CL0 0NET
, VEM-EIIiEN TEL0R
1DEAN JAGGERKIRVING BERUN
NOeMW MNAMA 4 MMN BANH A PAKAMOUNT nCTUC
Two Share
County C
orn
Show Honors
SUUtmaa Ntwt Scrrlet r
CENTRAL HOWELL Entries
from the Aurora and Woodburn
districts took sweepstakes awards
Saturday in the annual Marion
County Corn Show,- held in Cen
tral : Howell schoolhduse , under
sponsorship of the county's Farm
ers Union, i j
In the 10-ear division sweep
stakes laurels went to James A.
Hadley of Auroral Pat Johnston,
Woodburn, was sweepstakes win
ner in the yleld-per-acre division
with his mark of 09.5 bushels per
acre. :
Hadley also was first in Class
I (adults) of the 10-ear judging
and -Johnston likewise was tops
in Class I of the yield division.
Raymond - Warner, Silverton,
first place finisher the previous
three years, placed second in the
10-ear judging and W." E. Naf-
ziger, Salem, was runner-up in
Class I, of the yield category with
a 79.6 per acre figure.
Class II of the 4-H Gub divi
sion of -the 10-ear judging saw
Richard 1 Moorman, Salem Route
6, place first and Rudy Sonnen,
Aurora, second. Future 'Farmers
of America competition in this
division was topped by Lyle My
ers, Aurora, with Sam Myers, Sa
lem, placing second.
In the FFA rivalry In the yield
judging first honors went to Neil
Reiling, Hubbard, 87.6; and sec
ond was Gordon Jones, Hubbard,
73.3. In the 4-H class Roderick
Sonnen, Aurora, was first and
his brother, Rudy Sonnen, Auro
ra, was runnerup. i
In a corn judging contest, first
place was shared by Cecil Ross,
FFA of Salem, and Richard
Moorman, Middle Grove, 4-H
Club, each having 370 out of a
possible 400 points. Next was Ron
Clark, Woodburn FFA, with 355
points. I . -
The ladies auxiliary of the Cen
tral Howell Farmers Union serv
ed dinner for approximately 183
persons present at the show. Dr.
R. E. Fore, professor of farm
crops at Oregon State College,
addressed the group.
Silas Torvend, Silverton, was
general chairman.
Mental Hospital
Attendants Face
Assault Charges
EAST MOLINE, IH. OB-Charges
of aggravated assault against nine
men at East Moline State Hospital
were filed in court Saturday and
State's Atty. Bernard Moran said
he win begin an investigation of
alleged beatings of mental patients
at the institution.
Moran said the alleged beatings
of patients not named occurred
recently in the veterans' depart
ment of the hospital'
Moran said Saturday he received
Information about the reported
beating and the mistreatment of
at least two mental patients, one
a World War IT veteran who is
eligible for 70 per cent disability
pay. . ,
2 Virginia Plane
Crashes Kill Nine
I WAYNESBORO, Va '; A
twin - engine plane crashed late
Saturday on a wooded slope on the
eastern side of the Blue Ridge
mountains just off the scenic Sky
land Drive in foggy, weather, kill
ing five persons.
r Little more man an hour later,
a single - engine; plane: crashed
hear Halifax in southside Virginia,
killing' four.
Letter's rStart ,
Delayed 33 Years
I CHICO, CaKf. (UP) A letter
was finally on its way Saturday
after gathering dust in a crack in
the Postoffice wall here for 33
years.
: The letter, mailed In 1921, was
bund when the wall was torn down
n a remodeling job. Two checks,
several $1 bills and a number of
. Stamps were also found.- -
BERLINS
tfs
rustirm nraoocv
yiSTAVlSIOii
iSongHits
A. M - -
Starts v
Wednesdayl
Texas Auditor
Quizzed About
Missing Niece
MTj VERNON, Mo. W A 48-year-dld
Texas auditor held in con
nection, with the disappearance of
his 11-year-old niece told officers
Saturday night: "I don't deny any
thing !but I don't remember any-
thing.r - t -v ;
The auditor. Thurman Priest of
Grand Prairie, Tex, is charged
with kidnapping the girl, Jeannette
Earnest, in Fort Worth, Tex., last
Tuesday. ... . J V;
; Officers are proceeding on the
theory the child is dead, a conclu
sion; they said was strengthened
Saturday by poitive identification
of the; girl's stained cotton blouse
found hanging on a bridge'.railing
near Lebanon. Mo.; ; -
-K search for Jeannette's body In
that area was called off temporari
ly Saturday night! It. will be re
sumed in the morning.
The blouse, officers said, looked
like it had been washed. Whether
the stains were blood had not been
established by laboratory tests be
fore It was turned over to Texas
officers cooperating with Missouri
officials on the case. ,
Three Splons
Stand Fast
For Censure
WASHINGTON 0B Senators
who i recommended that Sen. Mc
Carthy (R-i-Wis) be censured for
his treatment of Brig. Gen. Ralph
W. Zwicker said Saturday they
will stand fast despite the defec
tion of one of their number, Sen.
Case (R SD). j
Members of the special biparti
san committee that recommended
that McCarthy be censured on two
counts said that when the debate
resumes they intend to reply to
Case's contention that evidence
new to him had undercut the basis
for rebuking McCarthy for the way
in which he questioned Zwicker at
a. hearing.
Sen. Edwin C. Johnson (D Colo)
vice chairman of the special com
mittee, said he was about to ad
dress the Senate oh the Zwicker
matter Thursday when be was ad
vised that McCarthy could not be
present because of illness.
Sen.- Watkins (R Utah), chair
man of the six - member censure
committee, said his view that Mc
Carthy should be censured, for his
treatment of Zwicker is unchanged
and that he will set forth his reas
ons when the Senate debate re
sumes. ! I
Similarly, another member of
the committee. Sen.; Stennis (D
Miss), said that "I haven't changed
my position:" He added that "The
same facts exist now as when the
committee voted unanimously to
recommend censure."
Stennis ' said these facts show
"an intolerable abuse of a witness
who was acting under orders."
McCarthy Listecl
In Good Shape, .
ElboW Paiiiful'
' WASHINGTON (UP)-Sen. Jo
seph R. WcCarmy (R-Wis.). re
mained in generally good condi
tion ' Saturday although his in
jured elbow pained him suffici
ently to ."require some medica
tion." . ! r j
A Spokesman for Bethesda Na
val Medical Center where Mc
Carthy is confined, said the Sen
ator spent a "fairly comfortable,"
night with "no essential change"
in his condition.'' ? .
CYCLE CRASH FATAL .
GRANTS PASS CB A motor
cycle crashed from fa road near
here late Friday night, and fatally
injured the driver, Ellis Leo I vie.
32, Grants Pass. Survivors include
his mother, three brothers and a
sister. w;i , . u"
STARTS TODAY!
ALL THIS
ci d
I I WW.
-5
1 .
4
uiH'
Ww WMm
0 WHtmiitim
! by NUNNAUY MKNS0K
2ND BIG HIT
(t
riiiuifilEll
mncN
At The Theaters
I Today
EXSIXOIIE i l'
-DR. JTKYli. & MR. HYDE."
with Spencer Tracy
"THE WOMAN'S FACE," with
Joan Crawford j i
-: CAPITOL
"TRACK Or THE CAT.- With
Bob Mitchum
- -ROOGIKS BUMP"; 'with the
Brooklyn Dodgers ' '-
. ' .' . GRAND S "' I.
-HOW TO MARRY A . MTL
LIONAIRS." Marilyn Monroe
"THREE YOUNG .TEXANS."
with Jeff Hunter i
HOLLYWOOD
-BENEATH THE 1J MILE
REEF.'" Robert Wanner
"THE CONQUEST OT EVER
EST," in color .
NORTH SALEM DRIVE IS :
-LONE STAR,- ' with Clark
Gable
"SKIRTS AHOY." With Esther
Williams. " - i . .
Wreck Hurts
2SalemMen
Two Salem area men were hospi
talized with apparently non-serious
injuries Saturday night following
an accident near the , intersection
of Lancaster Rd. and Evergreen
Ave., and state police cited one of
them on a charge of being drunk
on a public highway. ;
Duane Dennis Grogan, 29. of 4025
Claxter Rd., was taken by Willam
ette Ambulance to Salem General
Hospital", for treatment of rib in
juries. He was given the citation
by police. ; , ' .' . "
Vernon Beck, 25, of 3050 Ever
green Ave., was hospitalized with
lacerations and abrasions.
Officers said a 1947 Pontiac oc
cupied by Grogan was struck by a
1941 Chevrolet coupe driven by
Beck. Police said the accident oc
curred about 9:30 p.m. I
The impact extensively damaged
both vehicles. The Grogan car was
knocked approximately 50 feet and
Grogan was thrown out, police
said. The gas tank of his car was
torn lose and tossed a considerable
distance, police said. . ;
i ;. . i j ' !
Grandmother, 82,
Football Casualty
MILWUAKEE ( ;An' 2-year
old grandmbther who is probably
the nation's oldest football casualty
of 1954, got out of the hospital Sat
urday and declared her sports ca
reer was ended. j i
Mrs. Ann Hammers tried to punt
her 14 - year old grandson's foot
ball Nov. 7. The ball was blocking
the doorway of her home. In trying
to kick it away she fell and broke
her thigh. . . ,!
"Imagine doing such. a foolish
thing when you're so ld," she
said. r" '' ." ". j .
From now on, said Mrs. Ham
mers, she 11 suck to crocheting.
knitting , and perhaps a ,little tat
tings , , i,
V
HIT BY HEAT i
LOS ANGELES UP) Fifty-one
persons were treated for heat pros
tration Saturday at the Los Angeles.
Coliseum infirmary. They were
among -102,548 spectators at the
Southern California UCLA football
game. v ' :'
V
. r
THIS LADY IS DRUNK WITH LOVE!
M-G-M sent it cameras to Paris to film this
daring' story in settings where the action
, takes place. There hasn't been a romance
like it in years. It's wild and wonderful and
memorable, vthe best entertainment you'll
see this entire season ! Don't miss in color By
Technicolor, "The Last Time I Saw Paris"!
M-G-M preaenU "THE LAST, TIME I SAW PAKIS" ia Cold
by Technicolor itarrinj: ELIZABETH TAYLOR VAN JOHN.
SON f WALTER PIDGEON DONNA REED with Era Gabor
Kurt Kasznar Screen Play by julius J. ft PhiUp G. Epatein aad
Richard Brooks Based on k story by F. Scott Fit erald
Directed by Richard Brooks Produced by Jack Cumminja
. An H-G-M Picture
COMING FOR
IH.!-ill.I.)i:i
HermannField,
Wife to Stay in
Swtzerland
J-OXDON tf) r Hermann Field
and his wife, issued, a Joint state
ment Saturday night saying it was
essential for both to have a Com
plete rest and they therefore would
"remain quietly in Switzerland for
the, present"
The Cleveland architect was re
leased recently after five years
imprisonmnt in Communist Po
land. He arrived in Zurich Friday.
The statement - was released in
London by Mrs. Field's mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Thorneycroft, who
said she received it by telephone,
ir follows:
,;"We were happily reunited yes
terday in - Switzerland. This mo-1
ment was so overwhelming for us
both that we were unable to meet
the . press, and we' asked mem to
understand this. .
"Now it Is essential for us both
to have a complete rest and we
shall therefore remain quietly in
Switzerland for the present we
wish to express our deepest grati
tude to everyone who has helped
us. (Signed) Hermann and Kate
Field," . , .
- Mrs. Hermann Field had resided
in London during the time 'of her
husband's disappearance behind
the ; Iron Curtain, where he went
searching for his brother Noel:
Noel Field and 4 Noel's wife,:
Herta, were released a few days
ago by the Communist government
in Hungary. The Noel Fields are
still in Hungary. Mrs'Hermann
Field left London i Thursday for
Zurich. . . . J
1 Hermann's sister, Dr. Elsie Field
of Urbana, 111., also is with him
in Switzerland. j
A Swiss government spokesman
said the two women feel Field's
health, "especially his mental
state, was very much shaken and
that he should not be subjected to
questioning at this time." 1
A Foreign Office spokesman said
earlier it was at Dr. Field's partic
ular request that the secrecy was
being maintained. , ;
Red Chinese
Planes Bomb
Pislia' Island
, TOKYO m Chinese Red cir-
craft and artillery Saturday bom'
barded Pisha Island, a Nationalist
point off the Chekiang Coast Pel
ping radio reported. t
A "mixed formation" of aircraft,
the radio broadcast said, .scored
direct hits on the command post,
artillery emplacements and ammu
nition dumps. The raids, x said,
caught defense forces "completely
unawares and no antiaircraft fire
was encountered. -:
i After the Communist planes had
returned to their base, the broad
planes attempted a retaliatory
cast said, a group of Nationalist
raid but these "fled southward"
when another group of Red planes
threatened interception.
Results of the evening artillery
bombardment of the island were
not given. ' j
Pisha Island . is 31 miles south
west of the Tacben Islands which
are about 200 miles north of For
mosa. : . i
THANKSGIVING TO
1
eatlierAgain
Delays Testbf
Landing Unit
Uncertainty of weather condi
tions Saturday discouraged Civil
Aeronautics " 'Authority testing of
NcNary Field's instrument landing
system and the test now is ex
pected to be held Monday if the
elements "cooperate. 5
Purpose of the test is o de
termine whether the system's
glide path is now capable of normal
effera tion. The CAA ordered the
glide path out of operation last
summer after inspectors reportedly
found a defect in the device.
Since then trees have been cutj
aown near ine mam runway at the
airport, tke antenna pole has been
shifted and the angle of the slope's
beam raised a degree. Airport of
ficials took these steps to remove
the defect and anticipate restora
tion of the device once the test is
made. I .
The glide path is vital in direct
ing aWcraft into landings under
bad weather conditions.
Salem Office
To Offer Four
Timber Tracts
it .
t -
Four tricts of timhpr annraieod
at $185,442.85 will be offered for
oias on Dec . 7 by the Bureau of
Land Management in Salfm it
was announced Saturdav.
- i ne tracts contain an estimated
8,676,000 board feet Also to be
offered at the same time are two
tracts from which bigleaf maple j
burls and 'figured wood can be
removed. ; One burl tract, is at
Lacomb and the other near
Scotts Mills.
The four tracts of timVior ,
located in Polk, Linn, Benton and
ciackamas counties. The Polk
tract Os appraised at $4584.55;
Linn tract at $80,567.20; Benton
tract at $57,474.30 and Clackamas
tract at $2,016.80.
The auction will open at 9 a. m.
at the district forestry office, 215
N, Tront St 'y
FALL INJURES WOMAN '
Mrs. Kate A.. Unruh, 182, was
taken to Salem Memorial Hospital
oy Willamette ambulance Satur
day evening after she fell and in
jured a hip in the residence at
562 Statesman St.
i :
Now! 2 Ail-Time
Great Hits Together!
2ND GREAT HIT-
JUAII UKAVItUKU H
Your Famils
Budget Meal!
. : : 1
For Dad . . . . 99
For Mom . . . . 99
For Junior (under 10) 446
For Sister (under 10) 4t
Family Total . . JL
Average per Person 72 e i
With Soup, 30 Salads to choose from, coffee, at your
f . table by tho Silexull and Dessert J
All You Can
of anything
T "sui.DAY EYE!imG STEAK SPECIAL "I
9 r m. tv o
jfbT't $1
iJIRlOIII , . 0
on tho full-course dinner .
' FROM SOUP TO DESSERT i
Nohlc.ea's WiU Be Open
Fer ThaaksalTiM Dinner :
Lp . -I
. i 440 Stato Downtown Salem
', J Plus Mary Barton's Organ Music
Woman Doctor
Found Slain in
rennsylvama
CHESTER, Pa. - Dr. Elinor
Marjorie Langton. 52. a prominent
Philadelphia psychiatrist was
found beaten to death Saturday on
the floor of her automobile.!
The car was parked ori a quiet
residential street in this city of
60,000 a few miles south of Phila
delphia. Her skull had apparently been
fractured by the killer's blows.
There were deep bruises on the
face and head. Her . ankles and
wrists were bound with leather
cords. The upper part of her cloth
ing was disarranged.
A threehour autopsy, completed -Saturday
night, indicated that she
had been kicked severely in the
pelvis, authorities said. She had
not been criminally assaulted.
"There is no doubt this woman
was brutally murdered," said Earl
Allen, chief of the Delaware County
detectives. "We are trying to find
out now where the murder hap
pened. She could have been mur
dered elsewhere and driven here."
Dr. Langton, who was unmarried,
was on the staff of the Veterans
Administration clinic in "Philadel
phia. She lived at the Drake Hotel '
there.
Residents here discovered the
slaying when they looked into a
car which had been parked along
the street since Friday night
. .Dr. Vincent M. Diodati, head of
the professional services division
of - the Veterans Administration
branch where Dr. Langton worked,
said the slaying victim was chief.
of the mental hygiene Clinic there
for about three years.
He described her as an "excel
lent psychiatrist one of the best in
the city." , -
At first it appeared that robber-
was not the motive for the crime
because several pieces of Dr. Lair
ton personal jewelry were foo
scattered in the car.
i Later, however, police said ro'
bery ' could have been a. motive
Thpv said urn woman a handha-
was missing. The bag contained r
least $30 since she had Just cash'-'
a check for that amount.
Gates Open 6:45,.
Show at 1,
NOW PLAYING!
Clark Gable
A V A GARDNER
IN
"Lone Star
ALSO
IN TECHNICOLOR
Esther Williams
"Skirts" Ahoy"
ALSO
Cartoon Carnival
OPEN
HI. - SAT,
.-SUN. J
Tatie Her
OH LP.
Ever stop to think of all that
Mother does around fho house
. . . ovtn without being or
dered! ,
No need to bo rough drill
'sergeant . . . whon hero's tho
meal to fake her off K. P.
without wrecking the family
budget.
Entrees for Sunday
(NoonlllSpin.)
Baked Chopped
Veal Cutlet
' 1 . . and .
Tomato Pot
Roast of Beef
Eat for -99e
and everything
r. m. winy
00
1
Swiff J
Delicious I
Tender I
Steer
Beef! I