itiRc Four
THE .EUGENE GUARD
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Indeoendent afternoon newspaper published dally except 8unday,
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUOENB S. KELTY, Business Manager
Offlcea 1037-1041 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
The Eugene. Guard la a member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use. for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All
rights ot publication of apeclal dispatches herein are also reserved.
FRIDAY, FEUHL'AIIY 13.
The Farm Legislation Situation
rpiIE federal farm commission and its work arc he-
coming a subject of contention. Prospects for action
by tho present congress to give expression to the
recommendations of tho commission's report arc there
by dimmed. Indcod, tho time until tho close of tho
session is now so short that it is not too much to say
that prospects for action aro faint, in further view of
tho strife that lias developed and which is certain to
bo carried into tho discussion of any proposed legis
lation. Tho farm commission, in presenting its report to
tho president, made so bold as to call attention to some
of the cumbrous methods in voguo in government de
partments whoso operations directly attoct tho tanners,
and to evidonens of potty jealousies among thoso de
partments which mado co-ordinated action by them in
necessary ways impossible. Tho report set out only a
tittio ot what everybody knows to bo truo who has
business with government departments at Washington,
yet it aroused a flood of resontmont and immediately
became a clog upon progress of tho proposed farm re
lief programme. Almost immediately word came out
of congressional circles that it -was very doubtful, if
turm relict legislation could bo enacted at this session.
Tho wholo work and report of tho farm commission
nas boon ridiouled by ono cntio as "an alibi tor tho
administration and a lullaby for tho farmer." The
implication is unfair so far as President Coolidgo is
concerned. Anyone who has followed fully his utter
ances and his efforts for farm relief must bo convincod
that he has sincerely sought to bo of help. The rook
on which his efforts will bo wrecked, if they aro
wrecked, is tho ono which has proved disastrous to
many another worthy cause in and out of congress
politics, ,
Meanwhile there is two-dollar wheat. That makes
tho situation a littlomore bearablo than it would other
wise bo for at least some of tho farmers.
' , "Oregon Month" in Advertising
THE Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Burlington
railroads are conducting an extonsivo campaign
of advertising in agricultural journals of the middle
wost and Pennsylvania whoso purposo is to ; attract
farmer residents to thq Pacific northwest. Next month,
March, is to bo Oregon month in this campaign.
During tho month a large advertisement telling in
general terms what Oregon offers to tho farmer will
bo published in fourteen .farm journals whoso combined
circulation is approximately 3,250,000 oopios. . Tho ad
vertisement over tho signatures of tho three railroads
named will invite readers to send to their agricultural
bureau in Chicago for a free booklet giving, further de
tails regarding tho facts set out. '
Primarily, and quite naturally, a purposo of the
railroads in carrying on this great advertising cam
paign is to stimulato railroad travel westward .by
fanners who shall becomo interested in what tho. ad
vertisement tells thorn about Oregon and who will
como out to see for thomsolvos what Orogon has. But
there also is tho purposo to speed development and
fuller settlement of tho territory advertised. . Umfucs
tionably the campaign will bonr substantial rosults in
this direction. ',., '
ed to consider the measure maintain
ing that the senate exceeded Its au
thority, as all revenue measures muni
be Initiated lu the lower chamber.
So the bouse drew up its own meas
ure, which incidentally received the
sanction ot I'reaident Cooiidgo, and
sow the senate committee votes to
substitute for this bill, the senate bill.
Meanwhile lbs postal employes,
who are perhaps the hardest-working
and lowest paid individuals in the gov
ernment service are sorting tho mail
and cancelling tho ' stamps, without
complaint and apparently without
much chance of securing-. within
anything like a reasonable time,
wnut all fair-minded uoonle nerce
they are entitled to.
The incident la merely another illus
tration of why the people as a whole
are disgusted wilh profcsslousl pull-ticisns.
There isn't a butiuess corporation
in this country which wouldn't have
settled a cjuostioo like this in ten min
utes. U the postal committee in con
gress, were not more .concerned, w-itb
their petty political feuds and profes
slonal. jealousies tbau with the merits
of the case, they would have settled
this prchlem, six weeks ogo.
Hut the senate wants its wsy, the
house wants some other way, and with
election over, there is no chance of
loalng votes, regardless of wnnt tho
mlerepresentstlves of the people may
do.
Mo the two houses are having a nice I
clubby little frocas, while the postal I
nut promises to be completely losrin
me snurrie.
Nero played the fiddle while Home
burned. Hut that was merely one eve
ning's performance. The spectacle of
congress playing horse while the pub
lic welfare is scorched, has como to
ue almost a coutlnous performance.
Under Prohibition
(Portland Journal!
But while the bootleggers bootleg,
millions of households h-ive money
they never had before, millions of
wives ossti the husbsnd's psy check
mar. ins saloon-keeper cashed before,
millions of children have warm cloth
ing and plenty of nourishing food
they never had before, thousands of
children have books and go to school
wno couldn't go for lack of books be
fore, and there's more money in the
ssvings banks than over before. The
nation used to he drunk on boozo be
fore, but only a very small fraction of
It geta drunk and goes blind on poison
now. And you csn't find any man of
consequence who will openly say that
ne wants ine saloon back.
They "Aren't Happy. Unless They're Showing Off I
MlomSmsSays
PIERE are many arguments In
f .,.1... ...... I..,,. .
.u, u, .iin.i iwiutij, tun Meat lwu
being an old bachelor and an old
maid.
Somo men talk so much they are
effeminate.
'
A shlek is a man whose coat lanels
wear out first.
Two can either live on love or soak
their old love letters in water and
sell it for sirup,
It is better to havo had a Diatonic
friendship than sever to have loved
at all.
Once asbestos curtains were in caae
the theater caught tire; now Incase
tne snow Is too hot.
There are still mice, but you ace
silk stockings without them now.
w w
There are two sides to every Ques
tion, both of which may be wrong.
www
A wise man never makes fscea at
red-headed girls or bitca a mule on
the ankle.
Sometimes It is best to he sure
you are right and then atop.
25 Years Ago
Tho Salem correspondents now predict that Gov
ornor Pierco will retiro Joth I. N. Floiscknur and Ben
Dorris from tho stnto gamo commission. A few days
aco mention was mado in theso columns of tho ser
vices of Mr. Fioisehnor to tho commission. Those of
Mr. Dorris havo been no less important, lie has given
to tho work tirolesa and enthusiastio effort. Ho has
competent toohnloal knowlodgo of tho wholo subject
of gamo protection and propagation, no is of tlio same
political party as tho governor nnd has performed po
litical services of value for tho governor. "What legiti
mate reason would tho governor bo nblo to give for. his
removal!
Friends of tho federal child labor amendment in
tho house at Salem aro said to oppose its submission
to tho voters under referendum. Thus its friends mis
takenly play directly into the hands of tho measure's
opponents. They, too, oppose a referendum. Wiso
Bolicitudo for the' amendment prompts, tho hope that the
senalo will vote with tho house for tis submission under
referendum. There can bo no hope that the present
legislature will ratify it outright.
Governor Hartley, of "Washington, vetoes a bill
passetl by tho legislature to appropriate $400,000 to
supply seed wheat to farmers whoso crops were fro7.en
in tho ground. In Oregon $1,500,000 was appropriated
for a similar purpose.
OptimiHtio thought for today: By tho lima this
is read, Friday, the thirteenth, will bo well on its way
over, and no harm done.
Eugono has three residents who knew tho immortal
Linooln. It is a distinction.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
(From The Guard Feb. 13. 1000)
A report turned into the county
court today by W. I,. Cheshiro snd 1).
A. Tslna, doctors, affirms the reports
of a mild smallpox epidemic through
out the county, the vicinities ot Crow,
1'snther, Mound nnd llndleyville be
ing especially afflicted. It is estimat
ed thst at least 1100 cases havo oc
curred since July 1, 1800.
Hoi-, C. Calvert Sinnot has gono to
Oakland, Cnl.. to nttend his father
who is seriously ill.
Attorneys A. C. Woodcock and II.
W. Thompson ara tint li in Kalrin to
day on legal business.
E. J. McClonnhsn went to Portland
this afternoon on a business trip.
The steamer Eugene arrived at
Ilarrlshnrg last night, unloading its
freight nt that point.
Wednesday A. C. Jennings will ship
170 head of sheep from Junction City
to Portland.
S. R Landies Is In the city from
Cottage liiove.
CI. W. Hubbard came to Rusenc to
day from Saginaw. ' ,
i in
In the daylight. Over thero are great
towers attenuated in the soft 1 eht
and the abadows. bee, they away!
Xney seem to, like trees holding com
munion in.au enchanted forest
Let's go down to the harbor; and
watch the ships come and go. There's
a eo.uare-rigger riding at anchor. Old
soiling vessels, row upon row, em
blems ot a passing age, relics of pir-
atea and storm and wreck, and flying
spray, vtnat a picture to paint!
And here cornea a dirty little tug
towing a barge of freight care many
times Its size. Its power is fascinst
Ing. And there goes a giant liner,
bright and trim as it sMrts for for
eign lands, aeeming to beckon us to
go along,
Alter wnilc. when the sun coes
down, the water becomes a crimson
tide of the blood of the heavens. Then
purple. Then gray. Then black with
the night '
'
And there la beauty In the lives of
those who live 'here. I want you to
meet the blind man who sells papers
across the way and the blind woman
with him. They are husband and
wife, each helping the other to see.
have never seen them but what
they were smiling.
And thre aro -thousands of homes
here where a man, or a woman, or
child lives and labors and sacrifices
for the happiness of dear ones. 1. 1
con take you along the byways ot
poverty where song and laughter rise
above wretchedness. .
Your Income Tax
The Other Evil
(Astoria Dudgct)
Now that Portland bids fair to se
cure from the legislature a lsw which
will keep bridal couples st hme for
their weddings through the removal of
the residence requirement!, It would
seem thst to balance the scsles of
Justice a law should be enacted which
will prevent her divorce couples irora
hieing themselves to other counties to
wash their dirty family linen,
A request has been made of the
Clalaop county delegation that It in
troduce a bill requiring that divorce
ulta be filed In the counties of which
one or the other of the parlies Is res
ident, llecause this county Is one of
the chief sufferers from the present
low which permits divorce litigation
to be filed in any county of the state,
it Is altogether proper that the dele
gstlnn from this county take the Ini
tiative In the reform of the law.
I'la ,iuui and Columbia counties, al
so principal sufferers, may be expect
ed to Join In the movement.
Killing the postal Bill
(Mfd lord Mall Tribune)
Several weeks age the T'nlted
Ststes senate passed a bill provid
ing for salary Incrsaaea la the postal: turned te allver In the magic of the
'"ice. moonneem. tione la all the drahnesa.
The house of representatives refus- j the tenement tawdrinrss yon behold
In New York
ltv J AM KM W. DKAN
VIEW VOIthl, Feb. 1.1. "Is there
no great beauty in New York?"
queries a men from Kentucky. "So
much of what I read about New York
concerns tho ugly, the morbid, the
sordid."
Come with me, old man, and well
find some beauty.
Here we are In a great canyon of
tall buildings. Look up at the sky
and see a wisp of white floating like
a bit of Ince against the bine. The
sky over an ugly city or a beautiful
field is the same at high noon.
However, it is different In the
morning here. We'll get up early to
morrow and see the sun rise. Dawn
breaks green here. There is some
thing in the fog and mist ot the city
that blots out the red to be seen In
the early rural sun and brings out
an eerie green.'
Tonight we'll go up on a roof and
see the city by moonlight. There It
will lie with the throb of it dwindled
to a gentle pulsing, little putt, of
etesm and smoke here and there
Tllia is the ninth of a aeries
of articles explaining the in-,
come tax to, the layman. It
has been prepared in view of
recent changes In the income ,
tax law,
By It. A. CONKEr
Tax Consultant
pOM.OWlNG is a list of credits
chargeable against taxes in your
income return.
1. An amount equal to 25 per
cent of the tax which would be pay
able if the taxpayer'a "earned net
income" (which cannot exceed $10,
000) constituted his entire net in
come, but in no easo can the amount
of the credit exceed 25 per cent of
his normal tax:
2. All tax withheld at the source.
8. All income, excess or war pro
fits taxes paid by citizens or resident
aliens to any foreign country, and'
4. In tho case of income received
from partnerships or fiduciaries, the
taxpayer is entitled to his proportion,
ate share of the preceding credits,
applicable to auch income.
J Howell's Comment
lty CHfcSTF.lt 11. KOWELI,
It has just been computed that it
costs f-tSfi a year for the bare mini
mum subsistence not the adequate
support of an adult man, in Califor
nia. A small child or an old man Is
cheaper, ,"i0 nt three yeara and $200
ot "(i, though a baby cost $120 the.
first year, including the cost of being
born.
This is the bottom American stan
dard, below which we do not regard It
as "living" at all. And yet it is prob
ably twice, ss high, even' allowing
for differences in prices, ns the aver
sge standard In must countries.
Translate it Into wages. It means
that if we were to make Hie tradi
tional "middle rises" stsndard univer
sal, a family of five could just art
over its most expensive period with
three grown children in the high
school and not working on g'.MOO a
year. Of course, families of that in
come or leas do not go through this
period that way.
There are not three grown children
all dependent at once, while "nobody
works but father." Or they drsw oil
Hunt'
By HARRY B. HUNT
(NEA Service Writer
yASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Senator
Colo., is a gallant gentleman.
His gallantry wag proved back
In the Spanish-American war, in
1898. Aftef 27 yeara, the war de
partment is issuing the official
citation recognizing his gallant
conduct! ,
Simultaneously, a citation for
gallantry by MaJ. Gen. Franklin
Bell is awarded.
Bell, like Means, won. his
award by bravery in action dur
ing the war with Spain. But he
died before thasK7 years needed
to decide on the cltStion had
expired.- The silver star, material
token of the award, goes to his widow.
OneVannot help but wonder
whether, had Means not won
election to the United States sen
ate, his citation would have
come during bia lifetime.
Did his election to the senate,
we wonder, single him out for
special attention an thus speed
up recognition pt his act?
As a civilian soldier Means has
no mean record, "la the Philippine
campaign ot 1898, In connection
with which he now is cited for
gallantry, he won two recom
mendations for the congressional
medal ot honor, was three times
"mentioned in orders" and was
promoted from the ranks to a
commission.
As a member of the Colorado
national guard he twice won the
past savings or future earnings, To
the family of small means, the realiza
tion ot full American opportunities
still means planning, sacrifice, nnd
usually at some period more than oqe
person s work. e have not yet
reached "an equal chsnre for every
body." We are merely nearer fit to
it than anybody else in the world.
iGJashington
Letter s
state trophy for being the best
drilled soldier In that organiza
tion. .
In the World war be was lieu
tenant colonel and commandant
of the Fortieth division school of
arms, and later commanded the
Fourth Infantry In the Meuse-Ar-gonna
offensive.
e
Magnus Johnson's charge that
lie was beaten for re-election by
the bootleggers of Minnesota has
not created much as a stir here.
Conceding the fact that boot
leggers are in better standing
with many members ot the sen
ate than is the pugnacious farm
labor senator. It is Btill true that
the charges brought by Johnson
against Representative Thomas
1). Schall. senator-elect, are hard
ly" convincing.
Certainly, on their face, they
set up no auch formidable case
as was brought against Senator
Earle B. Mayfleld of Texas,
whose election has just been con
firmed after a long and tedious
Inquiry.
Briefly. Johnson charges that
with "Schall'a knowledge and
consent," Minnesota bootleggers
were coerced into contributing
heavily to the congressman's sen
atorial campaign fund,
. The levity with which many
Senators discuss the charges is
indicated by the observation of
one that he'd "bet Schall never
saw a bootlegger in his lite. He
wouldn't know one If be saw
one."
Friday Evening, Pelj
25,721,242 feet moved coastwise and
mtercoastal and 7,3J,ST0 feet ex
port Kail shipments totaled 1,088
cars.
Local auto and team deliveries to
taled 4,210,20tt feet
Unfilled domestic cargo orders to
taled 137.0011,402 feet. Unfilled ex
port orders 108,707,709 feet. Un
tilled rail trade orders 0,098 cars.
In the first six weeks ot the year,
production reported to West Coast
Lumbermen's asco.ciation has been
S.'i0,010,5O0 feet; new business M7,
019,004 feet; and shipments 604,230,
558 feet. ,
Phi Kappa Psi to
Observe Founders'
Day in Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 13. (Spe
cial) A delegation of Eugene alumni
of the Ibl Kappa Isl fraternity and
the entire active chapter at the Uni
versity of Oregon will attend the an
nual Founders' day dinner of ths Ore
gon alumni assoclatinn of the frater
nity, which will be held at the Port
land hotel, Saturday, February 21.
Among the alumni are Frot. W. F.
G. Thacher, Don Zimmerman, Web
ster Ruble, Troy McUraw and Wil
liam Porter, all of the University of
Oregon, chapter, and Kenneth Abies,
an alumnus of the cbspter at the Uni
versity of California.
In addition to a large number of
alumni residing in this state, a largo
number from Washington will join
ihs Oregon alumni association for
tho annual dinner.
The Phi Kappa Pal fraternity was
founded at Washington and Jefferson
college, Washington, Pa., on Febru
ary 10, 1S52. The Oregon alumni as
sociation holds its annual dinner on
the Saturday nearest to this date In
ortlcr to allow members from Eugene
to atteud. .
SLAYERS SOUGHT
rONTIAC, Mich.. Feb. 13 Sher
iffs forces sought six men who today
fled from Oxford, Mich., in an auto
mobile after shooting and killing Jny
Gould, a nightwatchmau. Early re
ports that Gould was killed while
frustrating an attempt to rob the
Oxford Savings Bank were discredited
when it was found no effort had been
made to enter the building. .
They don't seem to do it, but a
young flea can go without food
for two weeks.
MR.HAPPV
PARTY
Oregon Briefs
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
The Uird is My Shepherd. I
shall not want. Surely gn.i,luca
and mercy shall folio mo jl
. the days of my life; and I will
dwell In the house of the Lord
forever. Psalm 23:1, 8.
Bible Question,
tlxiok Up the Answer)
What Is said about wine?
Pro. 20:1.
Elmer E. Thompson, 50, prominent
Umatilla county fanner, died suddenly
nt Pendleton following a stroke of
paralysis.
All records for bounty paying on
coyotes and wildcats in Jackson coun
ty wsre broken in January when SOU
was hsuded over for 102 coyote and
00 wildcat hides.
Sheriff Cbriimsn of Wasco county
mnde seven successful prohibition
raids during January, the total
amount of fines assessed being mors
than the sheriff s salary for the year.
WWW
The dam of the Camp Creek Water
company near lleretorcj in Haker
county went out a few nights ago,
drowning a considerable number of
cattle and causing much damage to
the dam.
e
George Hyde, connected with the
Clark-Wilson Lumber company, is
dead nt St. Helens, following injuries
received Isst week st the Willsrk log
ging cnnip.
Lee Warnli-k, wno has served Union
county as sheriff for the last eight
years, hss been sppointed district
manager for the National Life Insur
ance company, with headquarters st
lit Grande.
e
Harry I Gordon hss psid a fee of
$10, which permits him to operate a
licensed auto camping perk st The
Italics for one yesr, The fee hsd been
placed st 11000 but wss reduced to
following court proceedings.
In Lighter Vein
' Cross Words.
(Iondon Answers)
Mary My husband never says a
cross word.
Ann Do you lisve to w"rk the
puxales all by yourself.
A Olfted Sen.
(Londoa Answers)
Father I don't know what I'll ever
ra.ike of thst shiftless son 'of mine!
Friend Isn't he gifted in sny waj?
Fsther Gifted? Well, I should ssy
be isl He hasn't, got a thing
wasn't given to him 1
that
Model Apartment.
(London Answers),
Shaw I understand now why the
landlord called this a "model" apart
ment. Mrs. Shaw Why, desr-becsusc it
so up-to-date?
Shaw No; because a "model"
means a small imitation of the rcil
thing.
His Error.
(Staffordshire Sentinel)
Billy returned from school bearing
evidence of having had the worst of
a fight.
"Hilly!" exclaimed his mother "how
often Jinve I told you to play only
with good little boys? Good little
boys don't fight."
"Well," e-aid Billy through his tears
"I thought he was o good little bov
till 1 hit him."
Two of a Kind.
(London Humorist)
Dan Where nre you off to, Ben?
Ben I'm goin' to see the doctor. I
don't like the look of my wife.
Tan I'll come wi' ye I don't
think much of the look o' mine, either.
IT'S AS PLAIN AS Trtt
NBS ON 'fOllR FACr?-
Aiwma WIN 1HE- RACE
"Isn't that just like a
man?" says Mrs. Happy
Party, "Always thinking
of his stomach." Well
he's also thinking of
your appetite, Mrs. Par-,
ty, and the feed-heeds
of the little Partys.
15o
Beef Roast, nmw Ih
Shoulder Pork Roast.
Pr lb 18c
Prime Rib Rolled, lb. 25c
Vz or whole Ham, lb. 30c
Beef Bolls, lb 10c
6 lbs. Compound . . 75c
10 lbs. Compound $1.45
Fancy Dresesd Hens 30o
Watch tor Mr. Happy
' Party
i EUGENE
K PACKING CO.
raiiiif
EXTENSION ASH
KLAMATH pitic
-Central OrerJ5UKlV
turmoil lat," '"a
ceived here 't Lt
eommerc, eornmi,. J
Uk. coun., pine b(
Wieved that Oj, jf t,
odor sr. la.t ' V' 0. j.
em rucii -''"ia bin.,.-
as another n,n.. 0 11 Uk, J
u l -,c eo tta.
'"nl 'cifie to akm ,'
! In their pi,ni ' ?"
iral Oregon t,, '
Jhe petiiinl .
ii -nr., , I,
nnonncsd y.,,trt a j 5
promises thst hi, ,1 . Ikt.
n , i ""V Will . .
!h"r,:i'i;?'i-iu.K
-'-'U3 ,..., ..
connect with tin. ... .. . 111 "
near Odell wbco the S
completed. ":m Us:
USE CHECKS
NOT CASH
There Is always ths to
hood ot losing money ctrrin
in your pocket, or else hut
It taken away from yon.
ihe safer, more conventai
plan is to deposit your n
check in a First Nsiioii
Checking Account and om
it out as needed.
40 Yean ol
Helplul Service
NRST
NATIONAL BAN!,
of Eugene
$7 Argument Leads
To Bitter Revenge
VIENNA, Feb. 13. After an argn
ment over a sum equivalent to $7,
Karl Zeidler, a pensioner need 73,
yesterday took his landlord's 1S-
mmths-old dsughter to a bridge over i
the Danube, flung ths baby to her i
death in the river snd then gave him-1
self up to the police. InvestiKatinn of j
Zeidler's record showed thst he had
once been sentenced to dsth. the sen
tence being commuted to 2S yesrs'
imprisonment which he served.
Lumber Business !
Below Production!
One hundred and eighteen mills re-!
porting to West Cost Lumbermen's
association for the week ending Keh
ruary 7. manufactured P7.niJ,ii2 feet
of lumber sold Ss,.tim,404 feet; and
shipped S7.WU.1LM fP. j
New business was p per cent he-'
low production. Shipments offset
new business.
Korty-seven per cent of all new !
business taken during the week was
for future water dellverv. This
smountd to 41.S14.10S feet, of which
an.SfHUl feet wa. for domestic car-:
go delivery; and 10.BlS.ivy) feet ei
port. New business by rail amounted
to 1.4 IP cars.
Thirty-eight per cent of the lumber
shipments mored hv water. This
amounted to 33,107,821 feet, of which
That All May Know
At A Glance
Ovor six hundred years ago. when Kdward I " ""'SJ
merry England, every baker was required to ma e
bread so that "all people may know at a gum"
which they buy."
Down through the ages the trnd mark h j
pledge of superior service in which customers
placed great confidence. ,
.... .... , , ,,.. ie
10 n muiiituin
V. S. National
tolllgent, construct!
K. to them m
iTpcrlence win
of progressive banking.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Savings
o cr Eugene iiueiu ? .. . w.
Bank have grown to be a "''';., r.
ve and efficient liamiiag s "- Wf
ans rcllcble m-slsMnrc. i ..
t-n vou think of the V. S. Mt-CM'.
CI-"T"t TINT"1 MDnNfl
JUDILinillU i
Headache, Backache! Nervous! All don J
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may lp8(1 ,a
oils illness.
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