Saturday, March 21, 1942
The Capital Journal Salem; Oregon
Four
Capital Journal
SALEM, OREGON
. ESTABLISHED MARCH 1, 1188
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 444 Chemeketa St. Telephones Business Office 8871
News Room 3572;
GEORGE PUTNAM,
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OP THE ASSOCIATED PUSS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER: Weekly, 8.15; Monthly, 8.60; One Tear, 87JO.
BY MAIL IN OREGON: Monthly, $.50: Six Months, 82.50; On Year, 88.00.
UNITED STATES OUTSIDE OREGON: Monthly, 8-50; Six Months, 83.00;
year, 880. j
Ti Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper,
and also local news published herein.
"With or without offense to friends or foes
I sketch your world exactly as it goes.
Axis Advantages
The latest figures on the strength of military forces of
t.h various nations, comnilcd from official data as of Novem
ber 1, 1941, as published in the World Almanac, show the
British empire has an estimated total of land and air forces
of 4,000,000 men; Bulgaria has a total of active and trained
men in the army of 540,000 ; Finland, 450,000 in the army ;
Germany, 9,000,000 all in active service; Hungary, an army
of 1,300,000; Italy, of 4,5b3,uuu; japan, or a.zr.ouu; nussia,
4,000,000 in the army with 13,000,000 trained reserves; the
.United States, an army of 1,704,282 the great bulk now re
cruits in training.
Neither Bussia or the Axis powers give out army fig
ures except for propaganda purposes. Italy has suffered
heavy losses in her various campaigns but probably called
up enough recruits to fill the ranks. Germany has also sus
tained heavy losses of her best trained troops, but also called
out all to the colors she could summon, replacing farm and
Industrial workers with war prisoners. Japan, with a popu
lation of 73 millions, and all
military tactics, probably has
army as Germany, whose population is eu minions. Kussia,
with a copulation of 192 millions, has unlimited potential
manpower, though how many
secret. The United States, with
ed souders than any other great power.
: The military power of any nation does not rest so much
in size of armies as in trained manpower those trained in
the modern lethal mechanical
actual warfare. In these respects the Axis powers have a
trreat advantage. They used the Spanish civil war to. try
out the new weapons and tactics and to develop them. Ger
many and Italy tried out blitz warfare with its- dive bomb
ers, pursuit planes and tanks first in Spain, before perfecting
it for the rest of Europe. Kussia also tried out her planes in
Spain which have proved so effective against the Nazis.
Further the Soviet used Finland also experimentally to get
rid of her inefficient generals. The Nazi invasion made them
veterans.
The peace-loving democratic nations have been at a great
disadvantage for they had no training in modern warfare,
little or none with the new weapons, and volunteers had to
substitute for experienced veterans.
Joo Big a Price to Pay
" Speaking before the Salem Realty board yesterday State
Senator Ronald Jones, manager of the Labish Celery Grow
ers cooperative, warned that the evacuation of Japanese
farmers from the rich Lake Labish area would be a serious
blow to the celery and vegetable growing industry that has
been built up there largely by the Japanese, whose leases
call for 60 per cent celery in their crop production.
Whlta farmers, he said, are reluctant to grow celery, preferring on
ions and other crops suited to the soil because their cultivation entails
leu work.
: He expressed the hope that the Japanese may be permitted to re
main where they are, asserting that at the outbreak of the war 75 per
cent of them were loyal to this country but admitted that this percen
tal haa been lessened by the attitude of suspicion and mistrust with
which the whites view the yellow men.
In the very possible existence of even so small, or an
even smaller percentage of potential fifth columnists and
spies among the Labish Japanese, and in the impossibility
of segregating all of the disloyal from the loyal lies the ne
cessity for evacuating them all to a safer place of dentention
until the war is over for their physical safety as well as our
own. '
This war is very real, very horrible an very close to the
Willamette valley, closer than many seem to realize. To
tolerate even the possibility of subversive activities here by
enemy sympathizers is to invite disaster for which the sal
vation of no amount of industry would compensate. As a
race the Japs have earned the distrust that is visited upon
them. That we must penalize ourselves to dull the fangs of
their racial treachery is unfortunate but necessaary.
Atlantic Patrol Inefficient
Continuation of the lone list
marines off the Atlantic coast
oi land ana ne Heavy loss of
for by the fact that manv of
ers, whose spilled oil either catches fire, making a flaming
sea, or clings to survivors clogging them down, indicates that
we navy is not doing a good nob m its Atlantic patrol. Indeed,
many ships report seldom seeing a patrol plane during the
day.
.i The British have done a much better job, the average
loss of life from torpedoed ships being only 42 per cent, far
smaller than our own record. But of course the British have
naa more extended experience than our own patrol planes,
''f Another factor in British patrol success is that they
have a much smaller area to nntrol. but thn main fni-fn ia
that small coastwise vessels
norm sea, ail equipped with radio sending sets and act as
eye for the patrol fleet'. But though American fishermen and
other coast ships have volunteered to help patrol tho coast,
watch for U-boats and pick up survivors, they are not al
lowed to carry radio transmitters and cannot therefore re
port a submarine or enemy raider if sighted.
It is to be hoped that the shuffle in naval command will
remedy this situation as well as greatly increase tho air pa
trol fleet. Something must bo done if wo are going to have
any sailors left as well ns any tankers.
Evergreen
Anmsvllle Women Guest
Wlllard Club; Truckload
Oysters Hauled by Williams
- Miss Olive cutaway will spend
some time at Aberdeen visiting with
her sister, Mrs, Bliss Jones,
' The WlUara Woman's club met
Thursday with members of the
Aumsvllle club as guests. Plans
Win made to entertain tin War-
Society Editor 8573
Editor and Publisher
males trained from youth to
proportionately as large an
militarily trained, is a Soviet
131 millions, has fewer train
weapons and in tactics of
of vessels sunk hv Axis sub.
some of them within sight
life entailed, partly accounted
the torDedoed shins am tank
and fishing boats are in the
Ion county club federation next
month, when the two irnnrwi mil h
co-hostesses for the meeting.
Recent guests at the Roy Wil
liams home were Mr, and Mrs. Irvln
Shatto of Monitor,
Ole Overlund spent several days
at the Toledo home of his son Har
old.
Roy Williams hauled h load of
oysters from Marshfleld to Port
land recently, Williams has been
In the long distance hauling busi
ness for many years, . .,:
Actions You Regret
S DOMT YOUTH1HK rr V3QU) BE
f BETTER TO 8IT TIL OCR AOTO TOW
( ARE COUPLCTtCf 1A)RN OUT 1DfM T ) -
MAYBE THEVU. HWE ItUtWER '
k&HHW THAT TIME J
The Fireside Pulpit
By REV. E. S. HAMMOND
"That they all may
These words are a part of our
Lord's prayer for His people the
night before His crucifixion. There
does not seem much prospect of our
all coming into one big church. Ap
parently we shall never all agree
upon doctrine, church government,
ritual and ceremonies, But there
Is real approach to unity in such
a document as we append, taken
from the March Issue of the Fed
eral Council bulletin.
A declaration of fundamental re
ligious beliefs held In common by
Protestants, Catholics and Jews
said to be the first statement of Its
kind in the nation's history, has
been issued by the National Con
ference of Christians and Jews over
the signatures of many of the na
tion's leading clergymen and lay
men. Following Is the complete text of
the declaration:
"We, the undersigned Individuals
of the Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish faiths, viewing the present
catastrophic results of Qodlessness
In the world and facing the fact
that our country Is at war, realize
the necessity for stressing those
spiritual truths which we hold In
common, we therefore affirm the
following fundamental religious be
liefs. We believe these convictions
are Important to every religious
person, and are the spiritual foun
dation of our national life.
"As Catholics, Jews and Protest
ants, we assert again our abiding
loyalty to our respective religious
convictions. We recognize differ
ences In many Important beliefs.
The following statement Is there
fore not a profession of faith to be
considered sufficient or complete by
any of us, but an expression of cer
tain basic convictions which we
share.
"We believe in one God, Creator
and sustainer of the universe.
Though we have varying views as
to the nature and content of God's
more direct revelation, we hold that
He also manifests His being, power,
wisdom and love through His works
is for
By Don
Our joshing remark of last eve
ning that Rev. George Swift would
make a good coordinator for the
ancient and honorable sport of
chess seems to have struck pay
dirt, just the same, and the Rev.
George Intends to start coordinat
ing in earnest among any soldiers,
sailors or marines who may find
their way Into these parts and to
extend the open door to the Salem
Chess club to same. It seems he's
already been coordinating In Al
aska as not long ago he received
a request from our old friend Ken
neth Dalton up there for some of
the game record blanks handled by
the club as the lads were organ
izing for chess against the long
Alaskan nights, So any member of
the service who likes to play chess
and la within earshot or eyeshot of
the chess club premises on Che
meketa street here is Invited to
participate in the chess brawls
there weekly. Or Just peek Into
the phono book and call up the
Rev, George H. Swift and he'll give
you all tho details. There was a
time when kings and emperors
taught their generals the master
strategy of war by shoving pawns
round on chess boards in times
of peace. Chess might not be so
good in modern warfare, but It's
worth while.
(Hollywood Itch)
'Again tills week we are con
fronted In the dutiful dailies with
that silly annual picture of Sheriff
Burk and Manager Hamilton of the
P.G.K. company, both grinning like
morons, while Hamilton hands
Burk a check for this year's P.GJS.
company taxes. The caption under
be one." Jno. 17:21.
and especially in the mind, will and
personality of man.
"We believe that the mind of man
reflects, though Imperfectly, the
mind of God, and we reject, as a
betrayal of human dignity, all at
tempts to explain man In merely
material terms.
"We believe that God's all holy
will is the ultimate sanction of
human morality and that man's
true freedom and happiness de.
pend on his obedience to the will
of God as known to him. We reject
all deterministic interpretations of
man and all reduction of his moral
duties to mere custom or social ad
justment.
"We believe that recognition of
man's dependence upon God Is
essential to the progress of true
civilization; that nations, as well as
Individuals, are bound to acknowl
edge this; and that education or
social theories which would state
man's duties, standards and happi
ness without reference to God are
doomed to failure. -
"We believe that God's fatherly
providence extends equally to ev
ery human being. We reject theor
ies of race which affirm the essen
tial superiority of one racial strain
over, another. We acknowledge ev
ery man as our brother. We respect
and champion his Inalienable rights,
and are determined to do all In our
power to promote man's temporal
and spiritual welfare as necessary
consequences of our duty to God,
"We believe the republican form
of government to be the most de
sirable for our nation and for
countries of similarly democratic
traditions. Any political forms,
however, can bring liberty and hap
piness to a society only when mor
al and religious principles are ac
cepted and practiced, .
"We believe, with the founders
of this' republic, that Individual
rights are an endowment from God
and we reject, as certain to result
In the enslavement of man, all de
nials of this principle."
e
Upjohn
the picture assures the reader, as
always, that P.O.E. company is
the largest taxpayer In the county.
It Is also the largest so-and-so.
One Is Impressed on reading edi
torial in foregoing paragraph with
the extreme modesty of the editor
writing same. 1
"It's a Small World"
Dave Turnldge, Sidney mint grow
er and agriculturist awhile back
took a trip cast on behalf of the
mint growers, While the telling of
tho story Is a little belated It's too
good to pass up. He stopped In Chi
cago and while on a bus in that
city sat next to a friendly chap with
whom he struck up a conversation.
And, as (usual, the conversation
drifted around to rubber and gas
shortages and possibilities of cars
being pushed out of the picture,
"Out west where we live, we can
take it," Dave told his new found
acquaintance. "If the cars are run
off the road we'll just start riding
horseback and wont notice the
change much." "Well, out where I
live," said the new found acquain
tance, "we expect to take to horse
back, too. In fact some of the boys
have formed a posse and are get
ting ready." At that Dave pricked
up his ears and asked the new
found acquaintance where he lived.
"Salem, Oregon," was the reply, And
sure "nuf , he turned out to be Gene
Unlay, fox farmer down Jefferson
way, and that's how these two well
known, almost neighbor farmer!
got acquainted.
Spring haa came,
in case you
hadn't noticed.
Kelly Say s:
Forest Protection
Vital to Northwest
Chance for Training
In CCC Camps Seen
County Officials Rap
Confusion at Capital
By John W. Kelly
Washington, March 21 While the
office of civilian defense, with Har
vard law professor Dean Land Is In
charge, Is planning to organize 20,
000,000 people into bowling teams,
horseshoe pitchers, ping pong play
ers, weight lifters (don't laugh), bag
punchers and M other groups Into
one grand recreational, the people
of the Pacific northwest are point
ing out that what is most needed
In that region is prdtection against
forest fires. This Js the real dan
ger in the land of Douglas fir and
pine. Demands have been and are
still being made on Dean Landis to
provide fire fighting apparatus.
Allocation of pumpers has been
made by OCD on a census basis.
The smallest city considered has
been one of 10,000 population. From
Vancouver, B. C to the redwoods
and in the pine country there are
many well established communities
which have less than 10,000 popula
tion. These towns are in the target
area; they are nestling In the for
ests and could be swept out of exist
ence by a forest fire. (Bandon,
Ore., an example). Every county In
the three states containing timber
fears possible forest fires by sabo
tage or other origin and they have
been making their wants known in
the capital.
Need of CCC Seen
Associations of lumbermen, for
estry associations and individuals
have urged upon OCD and other
government agencies the necessity
of providing fire protection. Con
gress specifically provided that the
CCC In those states be continued to
furnish protection against forest
fires which might Imperil reservoirs,
utilities, transmission lines, etc.
Congress took this action in Janu
ary but complaints are made that
the CCC camps are not being re
cruited; the boys can obtain higher
wages in Industry.
There are scores of CCO camps
idealjy located In the forest areas
of the northwest. They are board-
ed up, abandoned. Suggestion Is
being made that these camps be
used by the troops. Each camp is
equipped for 200 men at least, and
an Infantry company will find ex
cellent accommodations In these
barracks. According ' to all the
strategists, If there Is an Invasion
by Japanese the attempt will . be
made In the Pacific northwest. This
being the assumption, detailing
companies of troops to CCC camps
would be Ideal training; the sol
diers would be taught the tactics
and methods necessary in fighting
over the very ground they may have
to defend sometime in the future,
The high command has not given
sanction to this practical method of
defending the rough, hilly country
of the forest sections,
Forest Service Not Keen
Nor Is the forestry service as keen
as It could be, assert representatives
from the northwest who have been
here in the Interest of fire protec
tion. The foresters In the field are
aware of the hazards, but'some of
the top hands In Washington, D.
C, are unable to see that far west.
Something may be accomplished to
make the forest service more alert,
however, One thing the service
will do Is to man the fire station
lookouts a month earlier.
In certain regions several coun
ties, heavily timbered, have organ
ized mounted possemen, but this
practice Is not yet general. Ranch
ers and others living In or adja
cent to the forests have equipped
themselves with horses and some
ride 30 miles to participate In the
training. In the forests there are
many places that only a horse can
go (inability to obtain tires elim
inates autos, anyway) and the
possemen have drilled in carrying
out injured people on stretchers
carried by pack horses.
Incidentally, practically every
posseman, regardless of his state,
Is an experienced hunter who is ex
pert at shooting ducks on the wing
and bringing down deer. These
men can shoot the buttons off any
Japanese paratrooper before he
reaches the ground. By the way,
paratrooplng originated In the for
ests of the northwest; the forest
Room and Board .
I THINK HOUR. IDEA OF
MAKING THE YARD INTO A
VICTOR!' GARDEN IS GRAND,
UNCLE BEHT. BLTT KNOWING
THE JUtSCT AND ROBIN. I
don't THINK vouVl GET
VERY FAR WTTH THEIR.
DIGGING. BEYOND THB
FIRST CROP OF FISHING-
WORMS I
J&NDTHE
JUDGE
SLIPPED
UNKS BOTTLE
service was the first to drop fire
fighters by 'chutes and then to drop
equipment to them from airplanes
the same system that the Ger
mans and Japanese use; the same
methods the army is now using in
training a couple of battalions.
County Men Speak Up
The bureau of government re
quirements of war production board
set up on its haunches when more
than M0 representatives of county
officials from 30 states spoke up In
meeting, Asked to make sugges
tions and recommendations, the
county officials said, first of all,
the government Is a mess of confu
sion and lack of coordination,
jealousies and antagonisms. The
meeting said It was opposed to
strikes of any character for the du
ration and that some of the "social
gains" must be suspended for the
time being. Above all, they said
there should be elimination of all
costs that are not directly connect.
ed with war; that many agencies
which serve a useful purpose In
peacetime should now be throttled;
nor were they satisfied with the
way the government has handled
subversive activities and Insisted
upon more courage,- diligence and
promptness In dealing with aliens
and their offspring.
Novelties
In the News
(By tba AuocUted Presi)
How About a Refund?
Kansas City John OTf-eefe and
E. M. Cox have been attending a
memory school.
The two went to a luncheon
Mayor John B, Gage was the
speaker.
OTCeefe Introduced the mayor
by the wrong name. After lunch Cox
couldn't locate his car, He was un
able to remember where he left It.
Facts on Fasts
Linn Grove, la. The Fasts are
either first or last.
In selective service order num
bers, Charles Fast was last on the
first registration here while his cou
sin, Dewet Fast, was first on the last,
Loan with Strings
AlbuquerqueThe tribe Acoma are
clean-living Indians.
Recently they Invested 84,000 In
defense bonds. As an after-thought
they sent the government this wire
"We are glad to let Uncle Sam use
our money, but please Inform him
that we do not wish the funds used
to buy liquor for the soldiers."
Dobbin's Comeback
New Rochelle, N, Y. William
Wiggins, a Junk dealer, paid a 85
fine for violation of an ordinance
which was dug out of the records as
automobiles and tires became scarce,
The charge: leaving horses unat
tended on the streets.
Canine Cutie
Philadelphia Dogdom's No.
glamor girl, a canine cutle with
Ired-enameled toe nails, Is waiting
for her owner at S.P.CA. headquar
ters.
"She has no license or collar," an
official said, "but she's the first dog
we've ever seen with painted nails,
That should be Identification
enough."
Stanley Netz in
Air Corps Training
Santa Ana, Calif., March 21 Be
ginning training as an aviation ca
det in the United States army,
Stanley G, Netz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Netz, of route 5, box 74,
Salem, Ore., recently was assigned
to the air corps replacement train
ing center here.
After completing his course of
Instruction, Cadet Netz will continue
primary studies in the west coast
air corps training center area. His
air corps training will continue
through basic and advanced courses
culminating with his commission
a second lieutenant In the air
corps reserve. a
Netz to answer the call "Keep
'Em Flying," enlisted as an avia
tion cadet and received his ap
pointment and has started his
ground training. He attended high
school at Salem, Ore., and was em.
ployed by the Capital Journal when
he enlisted.
Bicycles were first used tor mili
tary purposes by the British army
in 1887.
. By Gene Ahem
OH. I'LL BE RIGHT
THERE, NSCE, TO KEEP
EM ON THE JOB"1
BESIDES, I'M
GOING TO START
BOTH OF "EM
TAKING MY
VITAMIN
PEP FILLS.
. SIX APIECC.
: r
WLw-f
HIS
IN
talent
"Someone ought to tell him to take a few lessons from Bert Hill's
dogs. They'd never make that mistake!"
Allies Inspired by
Policy of Aggression
By DeWItt Mackenzie
(Wide World War Analyit)
General MacArthur's announcement that President
Roosevelt has ordered him to prepare an offensive against
Japan is calculated to emphasize that Washington is deter
mined to Implement its policy of
Initiative, which Is giving the allies
hearty inspiration at this critical
juncture of the war.
Just to make sure no misunder
standing, we get an immediate
echo from American Lieut. General
Stllwell, commander of United
States forces In China, Burma and
India. Says the general: "The
United States means business and
we won't be satisfied until we see
American and Chinese troops In
Tokyo together."
On the whole the position in the
southwest Pacific looks consider
ably more healthy. It's been tough
to lose so much territory, but ex
perience has shown that In view of
the allies' unpreparedness they are
better off now than they were in
trying to hold such wide-spread
positions with so few forces. With
the appointment of MacArthur as
commander in chief, and the
establishment of a great base In
Austrialia, we should be able to
concentrate our effort favorably.
No Hasty Action
It's good to hear, talk of offen
Civilian Pilots
Respond to
Air Corps Plea
Moffett Field, Calif., March 20
Officials of the west coast air corps
training center reported today that
civilian - pilots are responding in
large numbers to the air force's call
for experienced men-to fly Amer
ica's army planes,
Lt, Colonel K. P. McNaughton,
executive of the west coast air corps
training center, said today that the
new program of commissioning
qualified civilian pilots had met
with "Instantaneous and unexpect
ed response" from civilian flyers.
In a letter Issued last week from
WOACTO headquarters lt was an
nounced that approximately 400 ci
vilian pilots between the ages of 21
and 42 who hold commercial licens
es in planes of 250 horsepower or
more will be recruited between the
months of March and June, 1942,
to serve as commissioned army fly
ers. At the time of the announcement
Colonel McNaughton explained that
the new program is designed pri
marily as a "speed-up" measure to
enable qualified pilots to get their
army wings without first taking ca
det training. "There will be no pro
selyting or drafting of men from
established air lines or from civilian
ferry or training commands," Col
onel McNaughton said. "All enlist
ment jkIu be entirely voluntary."
Enrollees will be given a "refresh
er" course at schools of the training
center before being commissioned.
During the period of his brush-up
course, the flyer will be classed
as a civil service employe and will
be paid at the rate of 83,800 a year.
The length of the course will he
determined by the progress of the
flyer, No minimum time was estab
lished by the letter, but a six-
months' maximum was set forth. .
Upon the successful completion of
the refresher period, the applicant
will be commissioned In the trade
of either second or first lieutenant
according to his age and proficiency
and will be given immediate assign
ment as Instructor or utility pilot.
NOTICE!!
In compliance with government regulations which
require that gasoline shaU'not be sold more than
72 hours each week, our GASOLINE DEPART
ED BW1LL..ERATE EACH WEEK DAY
FROM 7 A. M. TO 7 P. M. AND WILL NOT
OPERATE ON SUNDAYS.
-NOTE!-
All of our other department and services
will continue to be operated on a continu
ous 24 hour, night and day, seven days a
week basis as heretofore.
F:rrk Drl,tt,e Servitlon
North Commercial at Center, Salem, Oregon
Telephone 4164
ed By Will Danch
-
sives. However, we shall make a
great mistake if we jump to the
conclusion that any major offen
sive Is likely to be started in the
immediate future. General Stllwell
performs a service when he warns
against the impatience while the
allies are mustering their forces.
Speculation naturally turns to
what strategy MacArthur may em
ploy. I should say that specific
plans probably would depend on cir
cumstances of the time and thus
would be more In line of tactics of
the battle than of pre-offenslve
strategy. However, lt Is very ap
parent that much must depend on
air power for bombing, for de
fense, and for transportation of
troops.
Then, too, one of Japan's great
weaknesses lies In her many and
extended lines of sea-communlca-tlon
between Japan proper and her
new acquisitions. The allies will
devote Increasing attention to these
lines, with both bombers and naval
craft a devastating form of attack
which in itself would In time break
Nippon If carried out with heavy
force.
Bases Are Numerous
However, the way things look now
I should say the broad strategy of
defeating Nippon and ousting her
from her ill-gotten gains would
place much reliance on application
of heat directly to Japan Itself, v
; The Japanese cities with their
fllmslly constructed buildings are
terribly vulnerable to bombing and
fire. Perhaps the easiest way to
make the Japs release their grip on
the Philippines and their other con
quests would be to start wiping out
great centers like Tokyo and Osaka.
There are numerous bases from
which the allies will be able to
reach Japan with bombers in due
course.
May Queen Selects
Fete Attendants
Woodburn Miss Mllllcent Even
den, who was recently selected as
May Queen at Woodburn high
school, has announced her attend
ants. From the senior class the two
princesses will be Helen Yoder and
Marjory Seely, who were the other
two candidates for queen and Miss
Evenden has chosen the remaining
princesses from the lower classes:
juniors Marguerite Stewart and
Margaret Evanson; sophomores-
Dorothy Johnson and Joan Sargent;
freshmen Betty Jones and Virgin-
la Olson.
Miss Naomi Moshberger, Instruc
tor In girls' physical education will
be in charge of the May Day festiv
ities and is working out a patriotlo
program. The day will close with
the queen's ball in the evening.
May 8 is the tentative date for the
program. .
OLD FASHIONED
REVIVAL
Cbarlei B. rnlter
DlreoUr
Old Hjmni and aoRpal
Preichlni
KSLM BiM P.N.
Bandar! ISM KlIoorotH
Continual
Interna Hon tl Goipll
Broideait
in
MM
Piles Curable
88 of Pile cases curable with
out operation or loss of time,
DR. L O MARSHALL. D. a
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