Southern, Oregon Miner, Thursday, June 20, 1946
Spool
S h e lv e s
fo r
T ' H E S E g r a c e f u l c o r n e r s h e lv e s
* a r e 10 in c h e s w id e a n d 7 in c h e s
d e e r a t th e b o t to m . J u s t t h e r ig h t
s iz e to h o ld th e q u a in t m a t c h h o ld
e r , th e o ld - fa s h io n e d c h in a d o ll
h e a d a n d o t h e r in te r e s t in g t r in k e t s
t . h
. . a t y o . u h a v e b e e n t r e a s u r in g - . In
V ic t o r ia n t im e s s u c h s h e lv e s w e r e
s t r u n g t o g e t h e r w i t h c o r d a n d th e
s p o o ls s a v e d f r o m th e v o lu m in o u s
»UN BOTH END» OF WIRE DOWN ZHROUtM I
BACK SPOOIS
WIND
WNU
T1...
.... . „
„1 .- r „ m ration had described h i. wit»,
'**■* shivered a t the went on home. Jim
MacTavish was happy as he announced
th-“ •»» had »old the (arm . They quar-
* n<* Meg railed L arry tor ad
vice He told her no tale w at valid with
out her signature, l a t e that night Meg
w at awakened by a knock at the doer. Il
w at Tom Fallon, who said that M artha.
titte r, had fallen and hurt
herteK. He wanted to call a doctor.
M et called Ihe doctor, then rushed Io
________
_ M artha did ....
the Fallon ____
home.
not want
her
in. but
but Tom
Tom allowed
allowed"he"
her to
to come
come In,
hei
Io enter and bandage the Injured ankle.
X blood-curdling cry came (rum Ihe
next room.
C H A P T E R V II
RUN
___ _
C P J T H R O U 6 N S IO C SPOOLS
a m o u n t o f s e w in g d o n e e a c h s e a
s o n . T o d a y , w i t h s p o o ls p ilin g u p
f r o m o u r s e w in g , w e m a k e s i m i l a r
s h e lv e s t h a t h a v e
a l l th e o ld
c h a r m b u t a r e m u c h m o r e r ig id
a n d s u b s t a n t ia l.
The spools and shelves now m ay be
practically welded together with new
easy-to-use types ot glue. The w ire or
cord Is then run through, as shown here,
so that the shelves may be hung In a cor-,
ner ready to hold articles of considerable
weight.
>
•
•
•
N O T E —M rs Spears has designed an
actual-size pattern for these three grace
fully curved corner shelves which a re
graduated In size. This pattern also con
tains complete directions for cutting anti
joining these shelves as well as a p atterii
for another larg er set of spool shelves.
Ask for Pattern No. 255. Address:
MRS. R V T H W Y E T H SPEARS
Bedford Hills, N . Y .
D raw er 10
Enclose 15 cents for Pattern No.
255.
Nam e-
Address.
Laws by Wholesale
Megan rose and lit the o il cook-
stove. She was ju s t p u ttin g w a te r
on to heat when suddenly a c ry rang
out th a t was lik e ic y Angers ta p
ping up and down her spine, a c ry
th a t c h ille d the blood and le ft the
h e a rt beating w ith m ad. staggering
haste.
"T o m — ” M a rth a cried.
Megan said q u ie tly , her voice not
qu ite steady, “ M rs. F a llo n m ust
have had a bad dream . They can
frig h te n one to pieces.”
M a rth a 's eyes widened a little ,
and her expression relaxed e ver so
s lig h tly . She was p la in ly sta rtle d ,
and a little suspicious, but as M e
gan scalded out the teapot, M a rth a
nodded slow ly and said uneasily,
“ Yes—it m ust have been that. She's
—she's—i l l and doesn't sleep m uch,
and m y fa ll excited her and—yes,
she m ust have had a n ig h tm a re .”
Megan poured the b o ilin g w a te r
into the teapot, and said, her tone
d e lib e ra te ly qu ie t and n a tu ra l. “ P e r
haps M rs. F a llo n would lik e a cup
o f hot m ilk ? Would i t soothe her.
do you th in k ? ”
M a rth a hesitated
" I t m ig h t, at
th a t,” she agreed. "T o m could get
her to d rin k it . ”
T h e v o lu m e o f le g is la t iv e a n d
ju d i c i a l la w e x is te n t in th e U n it e d
Megan nodded and poured some
S ta te s t o d a y f a r e x c e e d s t h a t o f
a n y o th e r c o u n try .
S in c e 1900 m ilk in to a saucepan. When i t was
a lo n e , a p p r o x im a t e ly 40,000 fe d hot, she fille d a glass and w ent to -
e r a l, 420,000 s ta te a n d 2,700,000 the door w ith it. She knocked w ith
m u n ic ip a l s t a t u t e s h a v e b e e n en the tips of her fingers, v e ry lig h tly ,
a c te d a n d a b o u t 1,200,000 ju d i c i a l and a m om ent la te r, T om opened
the door. She m ade h e rs e lf speak
d e c is io n s h a v e b e e n p u b lis h e d .
flfta k e A
D E L IC IO U S
FRO ZEN
VK
DESSERTS1 \SER
\SERVES
8
O'SULLIVAN SAYS
'Cat O'Sullivan SOUS as wall as
Haa/s naxt time you hava your
shoos repaired.
EASY DOES IT
UP M U
op down :
A M E R IC A 'S
N o .l H E E L
•••••a n d
s o le
One of the best home ways to
6UIL0 UP
BLOOD
if you lack BLOOD-IRON
You girls and women who suffer so
from simple anem ia th a t you're pale,
weak, "dragged o ut”—this may be due
to lack of blood-iron. So try Lydia E
Plnkham 's TABLETS— one of the best
home ways to build up red blood—In
such cases. Plnkham 's Tablets are one
of the greatest blood-iron tonics you
can buyl At all drugstores
M ART* N
he
star ot « "True
y " to . UJ*’
one a
of the
® ount £ * e u ^ îo o » ed. wel1;
o inform
’ ” ««}
4 H o Tooth
U r » « Powder.
4 ,ta
A Robbins. I “ «-
McKesson
Bridgeport, Conn.
CALOX
tooth
POWDER
o r how to apologize fo r M artha
he
said a w k w a rd ly .
“ Please don’ t say any m o re ," M e
gan begged h im q u ic k ly
" I under
stand p e rfe ctly. Sick people, o r peo
ple who are in pain, should not ever
! be held accountable fo r th e ir ac-
tions—and she was in g reat pain to-
J n ig h t. Get her to bed and see that
| she takes one o f those tablets D r.
Alden left. It w ill help her to sleep.”
Megan let herself q u ie tly Into the
' h°use. g ra te fu l fo r its w a rm th and
j darkness. But as she m oved across
the kitchen tow ards the h a ll, there
i was a sudden sound and the lig h t
flashed up and she faced her father.
She gave a sta rtle d gasp, and
trie d to laugh.
"O h, d id I wake
y o u ? " she said. " I 'm s o rry —I trie d
to be v e ry cautious— "
"S ly would be the w ord I'd use,"
said her fa th e r w ith insolence and
sharp accusation in his voice, his
eyes ta k in g her in fro m the top of
her h a ir, tum bled where she had
ju s t rem oved the closely wrapped
scarf, to the tips of her shoes, dusty
fro m the q u a rte r-m ile w alk along
the unpaved road.
" I would not
have believed it if I h a d n 't seen it
casually and offered h im the glass
of m ilk . He took it fro m her w ith
a flash o f g ra titu d e th a t was touch
ing.
She came back to the stove, and
tested the tea. M a rth a said i t was
" ju s t rig h t” and Megan poured her
a cup o f it. They w ere d rin k in g the
la st of the tea when there was a
sound of a c a r in the d riv e , and a
m om ent la te r. D r. A lden, stout, e l
d e rly , tire d -lo o kin g , the ty p ic a l coun
tr y doctor, cam e b ris k ly in.
" I t ’s not fa r and the dogs a re
"H e llo —you here?” he greeted
w a itin g fo r m e outsid e.
You stay
-Megan c h e e rfu lly , lo oking at M a r he re .”
tha cu rio u sly. "W h a t seems to be
the tro u b le ? ”
w ith m y own eyes! How long has
“ T h e re 's no seem ing about i t , ”
th is—this d isg ra ce fu l business been
M a rth a told h im ta rtly . " I fe ll and going on?” he added his voice th ick
tw iste d m y ankle somehow, and w ith righteous anger.
Tom w ould have it th a t we m ust ca ll
Megan stared at h im , wide-eyed
a d o c to r.”
and bew ildered by the depth o f his
D r. A lden made a s w ift e xa m in a anger.
tion o f the ankle, c o n g ra tu la tin g
" I don’ t know w hat you’ re ta lk
Megan on the way she had ban ing about— ” she began.
daged it.
“ Don’ t tr y to lie out of i t , " he
He straightened at last, saying snapped at her fu rio u sly. " I heard
b ris k ly , "P a in fu l, but not danger th a t—th a t—F a llo n m an come to the
ous. Ju st keep up the tre a tm e n t,
back door and tap. fo r a ll the w o rld
Megan, and see th a t she stays off lik e some—street bum beneath the
her feet fo r the next three o r four window of his—lig h t o’ love! And 1
days—o r a week. I d o n 't look fo r heard you go down to h im —I
any co m p lic a tio n s .”
couldn’ t believe th a t you would
As he turned to w a rd s the door, leave the house w ith h im —”
Tom came out of th a t room th a t was < " I f you heard so m uch. Dad. w ith
in such sharp c o n tra st to the drab, out even sufficient in te re st in m y
cheerless house, and shook hands 1 a ffa irs to ask a sim p le question,
w ith the doctor, th a n k in g him fo r i then you m ust have heard m e tele
his trip .
phone D r. A lden—’ ’
He w alked w ith h im out to the
‘ I heard nothing of the s o rt," her
car. When he cam e back, he said fa th e r cut in fu rio u sly, p la yin g the
to Megan, “ I don’t know how to role of an outraged fa th e r and en
thank you— ”
jo y in g it, she was a little sickened
"T h e re 's nothing to thank me to realize. "1 only heard you creep
fo r—”
down the s ta irs to let h im in. Then
“ I know —i t ’ s ju s t the ne ig hb o rly a little la te r, 1 heard you come up
s p irit o f Pleasant G ro ve ,” he told s ta irs and get some clothes on. You
her, s m ilin g .
then went out w ith him and yo u ’ ve
"W e ll, i t is, a t th a t,” she assured been gone m ore than three hours!
him s tu rd ily .
Now i f yo u ’ll help ’ M y d aughter!
A M a cT a vish —this,
me get M iss— the p a tie n t to her bed- | Megan, is the last stra w . I do not
room, I ’ ll get her c o m fo rta b le fo r propose to have you c a rry in g on like
the n ig h t."
some com m on—w anton— ”
M a rth a stiffened. " N o !” she said
M egan's eyes flashed w ith anger.
sharply. " I can put m y s e lf to bed—"
“ T h a t’ s qu ite enough, D a d !” she
" B u t you are not to use your said. "Y o u don’ t w ant to know the
foot—”
tru th —”
“ Tom can help me. I d o n 't need
" I don’ t propose to have m y in
you to help m e,” said M a rth a w ith
telligence insulted by some weak-
such unexpected savagery th a t M e kneed s illy lie ! ” he blazed at her.
gan fe lt the co lo r pour in to her face
" Y o u 're going to listen to me ju s t
"M a rth a , fo r Heaven’ s sake— "
the sam e,” her voice cut across his.
pleaded Tom in an agony of em
" M r. Fallon came here »o use the
b arrassm ent and helpless anger
telephone to c a ll a d o cto i. His sis
"Y o u are behaving lik e a shrew —"
te r-in -la w . who lives w ith them and
"W h y? Ju st because I said I could takes care of his in v a lid w ife, had
put m y s e lf to bed?” snapped the fa lle n and h u rt her ankle. She was
woman, her hostile eyes upon M e in pain. I called the d o cto r fo r him
gan. “ I a ppreciate a ll she’ s done and when I found he couldn’ t get
for me, but she d id n ’ t have to both there fo r m ore than an hour, I went
e r; the d o cto r would have got here over, as any good neighbor would,
in plenty o f tim e to do w hat was and made use of some of m y F irst
necessary. There was no c a ll fo r Aid tra in in g —”
her to come pushing in here— ”
H er fa th e r sneered at her.
Tom said, ig n o rin g her, ’ ’I ’ ll see
"A n d th a t was e xa ctly w hat I
you home, Megan, o f course.”
m eant by some weak-kneed, s illy
"N o ,” said Megan firm ly . "Y o u
lie ,” he told her s h o rtly.
"Y o u
are needed here. It's not fa r and sneaked out o f this house and were
the dogs are w a itin g fo r me o u t gone w ith th a t m an—a m a rrie d
side.
You stay here. G oodnight, man, whose w ife is a bedridden in
Miss—M a rth a , and I hope you’ ll be v a lid , and were gone three hours— ’ ’
much b e tte r in the m o rn in g .”
" D r . Alden was there. I'm sure
M a rth a d id not answer.
Tom
he would be glad to back up m y
w alked w ith Megan out o f the w arm , s to ry ,” she In te rru p te d him .
la m p lit kitchen and to the d riv e . He
" I t ’ s lik e ly th a t I ’ d go around ad
walked beside h e r to the road, and m ittin g to people in this dizzy little
there she tu rned and said, "T h ia ia h ick tow n th a t I don’t even know
fa r enough.
You m u stn ’ t leave where m y daughter was fo r three
them alone.”
•o lid hours a fte r m id n ig h t? Oh, no,
you are p e rfe ctly safe in o ffe rin g me
“ I don’ t know how to thank you, a lie like th a t—”
He was lashing
*
KoolAùt
NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS
a n d be /
in i/¿ o L Q
In te r e s tin g T r in k e t s
M id r iff Sports Set for Tots
R ELEASE
h im se lf Into a fu ry , and Megan eyed
h im fo r a m om ent, w ith a look be
neath w hich his self-righteous blus
te r faded a little .
“ Y ou'd lik e to m ake It im possible
fo r me to stay on in Pleasant Grove,
Dad'.’ "
she
suggested
q u ie tly.
"Y o u 'd go even to th a t length to tr y
to force m e to se ll—"
"Y o u are being insolent and b ra
zen,” her fa th e r cut in lo ftily . " I
a d m it fr a n k l) that i f yo u 're in love
w ith this m a rrie d m an, the wisest
thing fo r you to do is put as m uch
distance between you and h im as
possible.”
Pineapple M otifs to Crochet
/S,
M egan’s eyes were w ide and In
credulous.
" In love w ith Tom F a llo n ? ” she
repeated as though she could not
believe the absurd charge
H er fa ttie r shrugged.
H is eyes
were cold now und fra n k ly hostile.
"W e ll, I a d m it I ’d ra th e r th in k you
were in love w ith h im than th a t you
were m e re ly —chasing an Indecent
t h r ill, " he told her savagely.
Megan was suddenly conscious
that she was ve ry tire d .
" B u t—I ’ m w illin g to be broad
m inded about tonight. M e g g ie ," her
fa th e r said at last. "Y o u 'v e alw ays
been a good daughter, and i f you
te ll m e there was nothing in yo u r
going out w ith F a llo n — I ' l l take
yo u r w ord fo r i t . "
" T h a t’ s— w h ite o f y o u !”- Megan
forced the words through her teeth,
I her voice tre m b lin g .
• H er fa th e r shot her a sw ift, vin-
' d ic tiv e look.
5530
P in e a p p le D o ilie s
"B u t of course, only on condition
that you see no m ore o f the man,
T o t ’ s M i d r i f f S et
and th a t you sell out and we both
get as fa r fro m this place as pos I I T T L E g i r ls o f th r e e , f o u r a n d
s ib le ," he w ent on ste rn ly. “ Y ou’ ve | L - / f iv e lik e to be c o o l w h e n
got a chance to m a rry a fine young t h e y 'r e f r is k in g a r o u n d o n h o t
fellow , and liv e a m uch easier life I s u m m e r d a y s . H e r e ’ s a g a y b a r e
than yo u 've known here. F a rm in g m i d r i f f p la y s e t to d o th e t r ic k .
I T h e b u tto n e d to p p e r h a » a p r e t t y
is no jo b fo r a g ir l— "
Once m ore, she dared ris k only a s q u a r e
neck
and
c r is p
w in g I
few words, lest the th re a te n in g tears s le e v e s .
M a k e i t in s e e r s u c k e r ,
overw helm her.
flo w e r e d
p e r c a le s , p la in
cham -
’ ’I'm not se llin g the fa rm . D ad— b r a y s , c h e c k e d g in g h a m s .
• • •
th a t's fin a l,” she told h im , and m an
To obtain eomplete cutting pattern,
aged to get up the s ta irs and to her
finishing Instructions (or th» M idriff Play
own room before she gave way to Suit
(P attern No. 5131), sizes 3, 4. 5 years
tears.
, included. Send 20 cents In coin, your
I name, address and pattern number.
She a d m itte d now, fo rlo rn ly . In
the firs t m om ent o f her em otional
reaction, th a t she had never liked
her fa th e r. B ut now she hated h im !
The thought shocked her. But she
had to a d m it its tru th .
She was b itte rly ashamed of her
weakness when she awoke in the
crisp coolness of the dawn a few
O ne T h o u g h t
hours la te r. She was s ta rtle d to
M o lly — W h e n
is
th a t y o u n g j
ste th a t it was nlm os| e ig h t o'clock,
a good tw o hours la te r than she was s c h o o l te a c h e r t h in k in g o f g e t tin g {
accustom ed to rise, b u t she re m e m m a r r ie d ?
D o lly — C o n s t a n tly .
bered that it w a s Sunday, and Amos
w ould have finished long ago the
V e r b a l B a n k ru p tc y
m ilk in g and the e a rly m o rn in g
horn \ly unt ie went broke trying Io
chores.
Z” \ N E o f H ie m o s t p o p u la r o f do-
s ig n s is tiie c r o c h e te d “ p in e
a p p le ** m o t if — s h o w n on th e d o ilie s
il lu s t r a t e d a b o v e . A t to p , t h o f lo w
e r p e ta l c e n te r m a k e s it a n u n
u s u a lly e f f e c t iv e la c y p ie c e . T h e
c o m p le te d
d o ily
m e a s u re s
10
in c h e s in d ia m e t e r . T h e d o ily a t
b o t to m w a s c o p ie d f r o m a n o ld
1 1 -in c h d o ily . A " m u s t " f o r e v e r y
c o lle c t o r o f p in e a p p le d o ilie s .
To obtain com plrtr crochetlntf ilirrc-
tions for the Lacy Pineapple Doily < P a t.
tern No. 5132) a n d th e Illin o is D o ily ( P a t -
toii! N o
■ id 30 cent In o o ln i< •
«-.»(• H pattel II. > OUI •
.!• t hroi
pattern number.
i
I
KKW INO C IR C I.K N K K Ill FW ORK
NO M i x m h i i M BOB I t . i i h i m o < llii
Enclose 20 centi for pattern.
No________________
N am e.
Address
J Ü ST ’^0231
. STRONG HUSKY
i YOUNGSTERS
?
thanks to this
• H igh faner
< 'Sfaccia..
SCOTÍS EMULSION
YEAH ROUND
T O N IC
T O N IG H T
TOMORROW ALRIGHT
Drpendab/e
¿ // • V I O IT A « L I
LAXATIVS
GET A 25' BOX
k K ILL! Ï
LICE
A
À
Leaf 40
OUH«
B ru sh A p p lic a t o r ,
HACK UAF < 0 j
O MUCH »A »TW «
FOR BETTER BAKING
BALANCED Double Action
CLABBER GIRL
/ f e s t s t /-irredesr
U lM A N
They w alked hand in hand back
down the road to the house, and
then Laurence said, " I'v e been shut
up in w hat passes fo r a c ity , in these
parts, fo r qu ite a b it—c o u ld n 't we
w alk down through the meadow and
over to the Ridge before lunch?”
" W e 'll p ro b a b ly ju s t about have
tim e ,” Megan answered h im lig h tly .
They crossed the b a ckya rd , and
w ent down through the meadow
w ith , of course, the in e vita b le ac
co m p a n im e n t o f dogs and cats and
chicken» and cows.
(TO BE C O N T1N U EU I
J
!
’
A N D
FOR
|
C O M P A N Y
Q U IC K
T (
R B (
N A U T I
R E L IE F
IN D IA N A
FROM
STIFF JOINTS and BRUISES
MUSCULAR ACHES AMD PAINS « STIFF JOINTS * BRUISES
|
}
s?fe\
?
M any doctor»» recommend irood-
t a n tin ir S c o tt'« E m u ls io n b * -
<?au»e It*a rich In MalwraZ A l l )
V ita m in s a nd e n e r ify -b u iId ln r
o il c h ild r e n need f o r p r o p e r
g r o w t h , a tro n ir bone«, Round
teeth, «turdy bodies'. //e /p « build
up m m ta n ra i fo ndda too if diet
la A A I) d e fic ie n t. Huy S c o tt’«
today I A ll druirriata.
tell dictionaries.
She dressed and went dow nstairs,
Corn } on mean north failed him?
w here A nnie beamed at h e r w a rm
ly. " D id yo ’ g it yo’ sleep out. M iss
Pass th e O nions
M eggie?” she greeted her cheer
N e lle S a y , d o I lo o k lik e a d o o r
fu lly .
to y o u ?
“ I feel lik e a lazy loafer, A n n ie .”
B e lle — N o , w h y ?
she adm itte d .
N e lle — I 'v e b e e n g e t tin g s o m e
"W e ll, it a in ’ t no m atteh A n’ ha'd
a w f u l s la m s la te ly .
as yo' w u’ks. Miss Meggie, I like
to see you g it yo' sleep o u t!” said
A r t is t ic F u tu r e
A nnie p ro m p tly . "H o w yo' like a
M o t h e r ( r e f e r r i n g to s c h o o l r e
w affle fo ’ yo' b re ’ kfus?”
p o r t c a r d ) — D o e s t h is m e a n m y
" H m - m - m !" said Megan h a p p ily
d a u g h t e r w i l l n e v e r le a r n to d r a w ?
A nnie chuckled and went b ris k ly
D r a w in g T e a c h e r ( w e a r il y ) —
about the business o f pouring w a f N o t u n le s s y o u h a rn e s s h e r to a
fle b a tte r on the p ip in g hot iro n and w a g o n .
closing the lid ca re fu lly.
" M is t’ L a rr y
cornin’ to d a y? ” I
T im e O ff
asked Annie, as she m ade fresh cof
“ W h y w e r e y o u d is c h a r g e d f r o m
fee.
y o u r la s t p la c e ? ” s a id th e e m p lo y
" F o r lu n c h ," Megan nodded.
e r.
'1 'spected h im ,’ ’ A nnie assured
“ F o r g o o d b e h a v io r , ” s a id th e
, her ch e e rfu lly. "1 done got m e two
a p p lic a n t.
fine chickens a ll dressed and w ait-
“ W h a t ? ” r o a r e d th e e m p lo y e r .
in ’ fo ’ de fry in g pan. D at po' young i “ W h a t o n e a r t h do y o u m e a n b y
m an don’ g it ha’ f 'nough to eat at , t h a t ? ”
dem old re sty-ra n ts in M e a d e rsvilie '
“ T h e y to o k t h r e e m o n th s o f f m y
—us got to feed h im up good and s e n te n c e .”
h e a rty !”
Megan laughed. “ I'm sure he’ ll
a p p re cia te that when I te ll h im
about it . "
L a te r, when Megan had helped
stra ig h te n the d ow nstairs room s and 1
seen th a t there were ch rysa n th e
m um s and a few late zinnias and as
T h e B a k in g P o w d e r
ters and m a rig o ld s scattered about ,
w ith th e
the shabby old place to lend th e ir
own indefinable ch a rm , she went
up sta irs,
bathed
le isu re ly,
and
dressed. There was a th in jade-
C la b b e r G ir l is to d a y '» b a k in g p o w
green shantung dress th a t was two
d e r . . . the n a tu ra l choice fo r the
ye a rs old, but Laurence liked her
in it, and i t was cheerful looking.
m o d e rn re c ip e . Its b a la n c e d d o u b le
She w alked up to the bus stop to |
a
c tio n g u a ra n te e s just the rig h t a ctio n
m eet h im , and when he cam e sw in g
ing tow ards her, his face lit up w ith I in the m ix in g b o w l, plus th a t fin a l rise
eager d e lig h t a t the sig h t o f her.
The day was m ild and w a rm , the j to lig h t a n d flu f f y fla v o r in the ove n.
su n lig h t golden on her russet-brow n
bead, out all th a t Laurence said as
he greeted her was an eager I
" H e llo !”
" H e llo ,"
she
answered,
and
laughed a little because it was such
a glorious m o rn in g and she liked
being w ith Laurence.
tonic
F F F F ▼ ▼ Y Y T T 1 A 1 5 5 A 5 A
Wkatyda NEED to.
SLOAN’! LINIMENT