8
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEfovQRP, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. .19.10.
20 PEG CENT :
CUT RATES i
ON EXPRESS!
AGED WOIM HMD IS OFF MURDEROUS GANG SUFFRAGE BILL 'CONCESSIONS AT
WANDERS THREE : TO MATCH JIM i OF RUSTLERS ARE ; NOW IN HANDS
State Railroad Commission, Through
an Order Prepared by Commission
er West, Reduces 30,000 Rates Be
tween Oregon Points Has Been
nder Examination Many Months.
Tho state railroad commission 1ms
by an order prepared by Commission
er West cut oil tho "merchandise"
nd "gonoral special" rates of tho
Wclls TVirgo company about 20 per
ent. Tho order reduces about 30,-
'800 rates between points on rail
lines whero tho "Wells Fargo compr.ny jabstlnanco from food and sleop.
DAYS; NO FOOD
Lost in Mountains, Mother of Port
land Jeweler Is Found Just In
Time Now Very III Started on a
Forty-Mile Walk.
PORTLAND, Or., July 13. Man
nlo Marx, a Jeweler of Portland, loft
for Long Beach, Wash.. today, to bring
his mother to Portland for medical
treatment for an Illness caused by ex
posure. For Unco days tho aged
woman wandercl through tho moun
tain forests without food.
Mrs. Mnrx was found lato yesterday
by a logger on Bear creek, In tho
heart of tho coast ran go mountains.
Sho was so weak that cho could
scarcely ctar-d on account of her long
WITH JACK AGAIN
Says Next Battle Will Not Be in
Reno, But in Some Place in United
States Thinks Jeff Wants An
other Crack at Negro.
AT WORK AGAIN; OF THE PREMIER
So tiusincss In this state.
This matter has been under in
vestigation by the commission for
-over a year and a most exhaustive
investigation has been conducted. The
history of tho "Wells Fargo company
2rom pioneer days has been gone into
ad all old accounts and earnings ex
amined and analyzed. Every express
arato in force In tho United States was
looked up and comparison made.
Tho rates affected are tho "mer
eiandlso" and "general specials." The
"merchandise" rates, about 15,000 In
stunber, aro all set out in the order,
at tho "general special" rates aro to
"'fee ascertained by a scalo which is
set forth in and made a part of the
rcr. Tho scale Is as follews:
"When tho mor-1 The rate on "gen--ah&ndlso
rate In j oral special" mat-
its per 100 I ter in cents per
Veonds la: 1 100 pounds shall
be:
40 lb
50 40
60 50
75 60
85 65
90 75
100 80
110 85
125 - 100
140. ., . 110..
150 120
160 '125
175 140
200 150
225 175
250 . 190
275 210
The logger brought her to Long
Deach last sight and notified Marx
at Portland.
Mrs. Marx was spending tho sum
mer at Long Beach. Friday sho de
cided to visit frlonds at Seaviow. Sho
boarded a train and forgot to inform
the conductor as to her destination.
She was cerried to Chinook, 40
miles beyond Seaviow, boforo sho
realized that sho has passed her destination.
Ostensibly intending to take an
other train, Mrs. Mnrx alighted.
"Without stopping to ascertain the
distance to Seavlew, sho started to
walk back.
When darkness fell sho became
lost because she had left tho railroad
tracks.
From that time on until yesterday
sho wandered through the mountain
without food.
- If a "merchandise" rate named by
"tho commission in its order Is not
married above the next higher "mer
chandise" .ate given abovo Is used
as a basis in making "general spe
xdal" rates.
"While the order directly applies
to only "merchandise" and "gener
al special" rates, it Indirectly affects
tzaost of tho company's other rates.
This is due to tho fact that most all
express rates aro based on the "mer
chandise" rates of the company, and
-as there have been cut by the com
mission It -will result In a reduction
of many other rates.
There are set forth below a fey of
the old and new merchandise rates
fcwhlch will give some idea as to the
cut made by the commission.
Between Medford Merchandise
-and cents per 100 lbs.
BENSON SOON
TO COME HOME
Governor Will Take Active Part In
Fall Campaign Will Be Candidate
for Re-election as Secretary of
State.
Old. New.
Ashland -50 40
Grants Pass 60 50
BoBoburg 130 110
.Eugene 200 155
-Albany 225 180
fealem 250 195
.Portland 250 200
tHMIHIMIMIHI'
I Too Late to Classify. I!
FOR SALE A nearly new 3-inch
.wagon, complete, or gear only. Ad
dress Box 724, Medford, Or. 103
SroRSAXETwo" liomesteadTelln
qulshuents, on o is 9 1-2 miles from
MMford, tho other is 14 mites out;
80 acres of timber land; will locate;
-will cut 950,000 feet. Address to
P. O. 213. 103
3?OIt EXCHANGE Good business
with lease for house and lot. Ad
dress Exchange, Mall office. 99
"WANTEDWaiterand waltresiTRoy
,1 Cafe. 99
3TOR SALE Ono first-class-314
Shuttlor rngon, with wood rack.
"Woodo Lumber Co. tf
WANTEDYoung lailFtcTtravol "with
carnival company; no experience
seeded. B3, care of this office. 97
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 13.
Governor Frank W. Benson of Or
egon, who has been at a local hotel
for the past six weeks for treatment
for an affection of the nose, expects
to return to Oregon within tho next
three weeks and tako part in the po
litical campaign in tho fall.
Tho governor declines to talk per
sonally about his plans, but Mrs.
Benson today said ho still wishes 'to
bo a candidate for secretary of state.
He formally announced his candidacy
some time ago.
Mrs. Benson said her husband lias
been in constant communication with
political leaders in Oregon for the
past month, and that as soon as he
leaves San Francisco everything will
bo ready for him to- enter the political
campaign.
Benson underwent an operation of
slight importance on his nose re
cently. Speaking for tho governor, Mrs.
Benson today said:
"Mr. Benson continues to improve,
though not as rapidly as wc had
hoped. He is outdoors much of tho
time if not on the strset. on the
roof of the hotel. Wo hopo to be
back in Oregon at least within three
weeks.
"The governor's interest in Oregon
politics is just as keen us it has over
been nnd he has never since corning
to Snn Francisco entertained any
ideas of getting out of tho race."
Benson enmo to San Francisco six
weeks ago. Ho was said to be suf
fering from an attack of tho grippe.
lie oxpected then to stay only two
weeks. What tho nnturo of his mnl-
auy is ms piiysicinns will not say.
Mrs. Benson says thoy lmvo not yet
fully decided whethor it is tubercu
losis of tho noco, but intimated that
tho physicians loan to this view.
SAN F1WNC1SCO. Cl.. July l
Tex Ricknrd, happy, smiling mid
jingling some of tho coin ho "guthoroil
out of tho Jeffries-Johnson fight,
hns gone to Los Angeles, whero ho
will have a talk with Jeffries over
n return match with tho negro. Hiok
ard is confident that big Jim will re
enter tho ring.
"Jeffries was not right on the
Fourth," said Tex, "and I feel sure
that should he meet Johnson again
his showing will be far better. Al
though I have no positive assurance
from Jeffries that ho will fight,
something tells me that ho wants an
other crack at his conqueror. In
fact, I feel so sure of it thnt I have
found a battle ground, nnd it is not
Reno, nor is it Juarez, Mcx. It is
in the United States and is so lo
cated that I will havo many people
to draw upon. I cannot name the
place just yet, as it might spoil my
plans."
Fight Labor Day.
"If Jeffries says the word, I will
go ahead and complete my plans for
a battle on Labor day. That will
not be too soon for Jeffries to fight
again, as I believe a couple of weeks
of rest and three or four weeks of
training will put him in shape. His
physical condition is good right now,
and with the great worry that over
whelmed him in his Inst fight off his
mind he will be a different Jeffries.
"I don't think ho hns been treated
fairly by some of tho critics, especi
ally those who have insinuated thnt
he quit at Reno. If he wanted to
quit he could have done so after the
first knockdown, when he knew deep
down in his heart that the stuff was
off. There was one thins about the
fight that was particularly pleasing
to me, and that was that Jeffries
was not knocked flat on his back,
as I had predicted he would not be.
Weeks before the fight, while dis
cussing the matter with n number of
friends. I declared that if Jeffries
were knocked out it would not bo n
complete knockout with the white
man on his back unconscious."
Hundreds of Cattle Hnvo Been Stolen
Recently Thought at First Cul
prits Were Indians, But This View
Has Been Dispelled.
Gotch In Earnest.
CHICAGO, III., July 13. That
Frank Gotch, champion heavyweight
wrestler, is in dead earnest in his de
sire to meet Jack Johnson in the
prize ring, is the statement of II. II.
Frazee, the man who planned the
world tour James J. Jeffries was to
make if he won at Reno. Gotch is
at his Iowa farm, whore Frazee has
been in communication with him.
If the purse is rnnde attractive
the big wrestler will go to work to
get into condition to fight and will
practice boxing for n year. Gotch,
according to Frazee, thinks tho purse
should be mndo fully as big as that
offered Johnson nnd Jeffries, no
prefers to fight in Austrnlin, Frazee
says, and docs not want any prelim
inary tour.
Gotch said he wanted to fight sole
ly becnuse ho wants the white rnce
again to hold the heavyweight cham
pionship title, Frazee said todav. "He
does not wnnt any theatrical tour be
fore the fight, because lie fears the
public would think ho was in the
fight solely for money."
SHIFTING OF GULF STREAM
CAUSE OF HOT WAVE
BOISE, Idaho, July 13. That a
murderous gang of cattlo rustlers aro
operating in southern Idaho and
northern Navada scorns woll estab
lished today following tho unearth
ing of ovldenco by Commissioner Day
of tho state land office that hundreds
of cattlo lmvo been stolon recently,
nnd a band of Indian "rustlors" has
disappeared. It Is believed that whlto
outlaws met and killed tho IndlntiB
becauBo tho redmou woro interfering
with tho whites' planB.
Dny reports that tho cattlemen
were groatly worked up ovor signs
which Indicated that tho whlto out
laws havo been carrying on a sys
tematic plan of horse and cattlo steal
ing. Six monthc ago rangers woro sent
out after a band of Indian rustlers
who, It was charged, woro responsible
for tho disappearance of sororal bands
of cattlo.
Near tho boundary lino tho Indians
nnd rangers engaged In a battlo In
which Frank Trammer, a rangor, was
killed. The Indians escaped. It is
now believed that the whlto rustlors
started tho report thnt tho Indians
woro responsible for all tho thlovory.
and then later ran down tho rcdraon
nnd killed them In ordor to shield
their own actions.
Cowmen report tho discovory of a
number of tronches on tho trails In
which bodies of horses hnd been
thrown. Tho trenches will Lo open
ed, as many believe tho bodies of tho
missing Indians will bo found undor
tho carcasses. Handlers and cat
tlemen havo demanded that tho mat
ter be investigated thoroughly.
As a result it Is probablo that tho
Nevada authorities will bo consulted,
as It Is believed that tho rustlers op
erate both in Nevada and Idaho.
Cattlemen aro preparing to run tho
"bad men" down themselves, unless
tho state autborltles detail tho rang
ers to do so.
Suffragettes Demand That' English
Leader Acccdo to Their Request
Little Doubt But That Ho Is Facing
Fight of His Career.
LONDON, July 13. Premier As
quiih today hns tho fight of his po
litical life awaiting him, unless hu
knuckles uniler to the demands of
tho militant suffragettes of Knglnnd.
I ho bluiokleton bill, giving thu fran
chise in parliamentary elections lo
women hind-owners, went throue.li
soooiul ruiiding last night and was
then referred to tho commit too of the
whole. It will not lio considered
ngain this session unless Asquith ap
proves. Tho Liberal loader is known
to he hostile to thu hill.
"If Asquith does not vivid to tho
popular demand," said a leading suf
fragette at headquarters today, "wo
win resort to sueli violence as will
niiike former "outbreaks" teem tame.
Wo want to obtain our, rights peace
ably, but when wo ennnot get (hum
peueenblv, wo mnko our demands
militnntly."
Waltor h. Chiron, who is the lend
ing champion of the suffragettes in
commons, said that if tho Shackloton
hill bo defeated "it will signnlir.o an
outbreak such as England never saw
before. Women and tho men who
sympathize with their cause will
temporizo no longer."
AN END
CHINA
SAYS BURDETTE
MAILED FIST CEASED TO QUIT.
(Continued from 1'ngql.)
to llio luiad nl' a foreign slum or la
lliu uilllni'H of tliu American jingo
, press for iiistriiutioiiH on how lo eon
duet diplomatic iultmioiiiHO. Hvon if,
his lynjusly boos I'll lo address for
eign rulers in mi uiiiihiiiiI iniiiiiuir, it
, is no concent of Amurlcnn jouriiftl-
1 isls, who havo iniiuh yet to learn of
i. ! Huropoiiu poltlouiiHH. If thoy feel
' . .ititlir.til lit 1..1.I . lnl.J .ill lillllll fill
ll'I'IIHII IW IVUIMIII Illlllin III! I.UIIII.II..
"China for tho Chlnoso" and thoy might hotter begin on Mr.
KnoHovoll mill oilier ituiirer Home.
Nicaragua Is mi independent coun
try; (leriniiiiy is mi empire, hut un
cording to our iiitorprulnliiiii, is also
independent, What business is it of
the United Slnttw if we recognize n
now president of a country entirely
independent of Hut United States?
The Ilnrkriown.
Says Slogan of New China
Death to Aggrosslon Says Chl
noso Aro Most Illiterate.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will bo recolvcd by
Chas. D. Lyon, at Medford. Oroiron.
Insano Over Fight.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 13. In
sano over thu Joffries-Johnson fight,
Knto Blaueke, an actress, was com
mitted to the stale asylum at New-
burg.
After her nrrivnl in Cleveland hist
week. Miss Bhuicke sent ninny tel
egrams to James Gleason and Tex
Riekard, tho fight premoters, beg
ing them to tako hcrTo tho contest.
Miss Blnnke, who hail played with
Vaughn Glaser and other well known
companies, has been engaged at Tol
edo. Attention was first attracted
to her when she insisted on repenting
her lines in German. She left tho
theatre mid came to Cleveland, ap
parently for the purpose of persuad
ing a local man, who was arranging
a special train to go to Reno, to in
clude her among the passengers.
I'ASADEN'A, Cal., July .13.
"Chlna for thu Chinese uud death to
aggression" is the slogan of the
"Now China," neoording to the Rev.
Robert J. Hiirdotte, writer mid lec
turer, who is ut his home hero to
day, following a five mouth .-
of tho Orient.
Dr. Uurdollo believes that the mi.
nod of ooncessiou-gettiiig and trade
development in China, so far us for
eiguors are concerned, is drawing
rapidly to a close. Ho predicts that
further attempts to widen the for-
I'wi hcivuieu along China's border 'iniitiu relations
uiij result ut continued uprisings 'South American
mere.
Sea Portn Gone.
"China hns seen practically every
ono of itK best seaports laken by
other nations." Hurdetto said, "until
it has left as little waterfront wortli
having as has Jersey City. This and
tho exploitation of China's resources
by foreigners is responsible for the
Chinese unrest.
"Tho Chinese nro most illiternte,
and in some ways tho most ignorant
people nlive. They still fondly be
hove they can wrest from the for
eigners the ports they have In ken mid
will guard jealously what remain.
i ie resent western investment: thv
Oilier official and semi-official
morning editions, Including tho
N'eusto Nuclirieliton mid tho Vossicho
jZoitung, voice similar disregard of
America's opinion or altitude.
A few hours later the Berliner cZi
tuug, afternoon, uud equally as offi
cial mid equally as inspired as tho
Post, declared editerially:
"(lenumiy does not and never has
claimed any right to maintain diplo-
with C'ciilriil or
count rios, except
under and through the friendly su
pervision of Americn."
DIRECTORS MEET OF
R. R. V. F. & P. A.
1500 See Death Plunge.
MITVPIK T...1 T..I.. 11 iin.ii .
---. -- .oi ......ui mi. ., uuij j. i. n unt
il IUU juiy 22, 1910, for tho erection Ralph Bradley, neronaut, 2-1 yenrs
of a frame public school building, ol.l,, was making a double nnrnohnfi.
according to plans and specifications drop, 2000 feet above the ground at
prepareu ny urns. D. Lyon, Architect, 'Albany, Iiidinnu. Tho second para-
A meeting was held Tuesday of the
directors of the Rogue River Valley
Fruit & Produce association, ' at
which matters pertaining to (ho
bundling of the fruit orop of Hie
valley were discussed at length, Tho
main subject of discussion was tho
packing mid grading of the fruit,
hut no definite conclusion was reach
ed. Final action will he taken luhr.
Tim it'll r.ilwmun nl P.uiUi.1 !,.!..
m , . "F ."'.? I . .w iniiviiiiiinu i. UUHIIIII trillt,
will light every proposed future con- which linn been nenuirnil l.v tl,., .
cession In foreigners, mi tl,y will sociution, is being remodeled, us in
light tho building of more rnilt-nn, ni.i.. id., r.,.if..,..i i. a.-
unless built by Chinese capital nnd ' inenls aro heitig mndo for a ehim
engineers. iin t,n !,i,..i, ,i..., t.: .,..,.,
... ...u uniuiiiiunni n" blll.fr nMI,llllullir
Education n Solution.
"Education is the only solution of
the anti-foreign problem in China,
mid rapid education of tho Chinese is
almost a hopeless task. The econ
omic stntus of tho empire is so close
ly connected with tho political that
the frequent uprisings naturally fol
low the readjusting of industrial
there. Concessions are foreign oc
cupation are responsible for these
troubles and may in tho future be re
HMoimihln for more."
can bo made with more convenience.
Born.
BURTON In Ashlnnd. July 11,
1010, to Mr. nnd Mrs. S. L. Burton,
a ten-pound son,
Mr. Burton is tho superintendent
of the mechanical department of tho
Valley Record and is receiving tho
congratulations of his fellow-craftsmen
and his many friends,
(TnaVinq for 7Tnlh
fcKJKKfc
.Medford, Ore. All bids muBt bo
accompanied by a cortlficd check
payablo to "School District No. 14,
Jackson Co., Willow Springs, Oro.,
for the sum of 175.00 ns a guarantee
that the contractor will furnish nn
approved bond equal to 35 per cent
of the contract within ten days after
the awarding of tho contract.
ah oius must do mauo out on
black proposals for tho samo. Blanks
will bo furnished upon application
by tho Cfork or Architect. Plans
and specifications may bo had nt tho
Architects, Tho board rosorves tho
right to reject any and all bids.
By order of tho School Board
No. 14.
J. F. DAVIS, Chairman.
T. C. LAW, Clerk.
chuto fnilcd to open nnd young Brad
ley was plunged to tho ground uud in
stantly killed. Ho had made a hun
dred or moro ascensions mid thin
first accident. His homo is suposcd
to be in Ohio. Fiftcn hundred peo
ple who saw tho accident wero
thrown into it panic.
-.,,, ,y;
t
Forbidden Fruit Kills.
SALTBUHG, a., July 13 Mis
tiking a white glass nest egg for a
freshly laid hen egg, a largo blaok
sunko got in wrong during a noctur
nl visit to a hen coop near here.
Hearing n commotion in tho back
yard, in which tho enckiing of hens
and tho burking of dogs played ai:
important part, Bnrdnrd Gray a
lnnner rushed out to investigate.
Chickens
Wanted To buy, full
blooded White Leghorn
and Barred Hock laying
hens, 10 to 12 months
old, in small or large lot.- I
R: G. Wilson
CENTRAL POINT,
OREGON.
Care W. G. Goffe.
..;
.. XfX i '
f I SHOW A
I THE GOODS J
i
MAMOMDS
Loose or Mounted
Whoa looking for DIAMONDS of
quality, don't .'ell to boo my stock.
Martin J. Reddy
The Jeweler, Near P.O,
.--.-------- -.- -----
.
SOCIALISTS WILL
PUT UP TICKET
Ohio's Oldest Twins.
TAFPIN. Ohio, July 13. 01iio'3
oJilest twins, Mrs, Philopenn Sny-
ier and Miss Eva Augspeger, celo-
fcrated their 88th natal birth-
4hy hero this week. They reside to-'
jptker and havo resided in Taffin
i -.1.. .
KLAMATH PALLS, July 13. For
the first time in tho history of tho
county a Socinlist ticket will bo in
tho political field. D. E. Burrell, one
of tho head men of tho Socialist lo
cal here, stated thnt a full ticket
would bo placed in nomination this
fall- Who tho men aro to bo is not
yet decided or will not bo given out.
The Socialist encampment which
has just closed here, was strengthen
ed considerably by tho meeting and
from a membership of less than 50
it now has some 150 in the fold.
BOSTON, Mass., July 13. That a
peculiar shifting of the gulf stream
may be responsible for tho continued
hot wavo that is sweeping tho At
lantic senbo'ard is tho belief of Con
tain Jensen and tho crow of tho fruit 10 fnnd the huge reptile with an
steamor Admiral Farrngut, which is I '? h'dged in its throat, whirling
in port today after a run from the'"1""11"" tl10 yard hissing with pain.
West Indios. When killed the snako mcnsiired ov-
Captnin Jensen declared today cr fiix ct long.
that the phenomena accompanying
tho stream aro noticeable this year! tt ImmFflrant Had $10,000
further north tl.nn v,.r lu.fnrn Pk-., ALTOONA, Pa., July 13 Among
inn- fiah. bn Hn?,l wrn inn ,niiu t,I(J PasHoncora on tho Immigrant,
abovo their supposod northerly limit. ttra,n,ovor t!l Pennsylvania railroad
mtlA ilnir 41il ... ...! -aha. . .. nl
Men Wanted
100 men to cut wood; want
ed at onco; good wanes; new
camp. Apply Edfjar Hafer,
Medford, Or.
Ho believes tho strenm is flowing
northward to a point within 50 miles
of tho Nantucket south shoal lightship.
Australia to See Films,
MELBOURNE, Australia, July 13.
Premier Plshor, roplylng to a dep
utation asking him to prohibit tho
fight pictures In Australia, .said:
"No manly porson would think of
prohibiting boxing. Although I dls
llko the commercial spirit prompting
men to start an enterprise to batter
ono another, there can bo no prohibi
tion of tho Jeffries-Johnson pictures
unless thoy aro Indecent."
ono day this week woro a man and
wlfo from Tomak, In tho Caucasus,
on tho Poralan border, who woro car
rying an unusual amount of money,
Stropped to tho mrtn who wan a ver
itable giant, was a lcathor hnrncHS
containing $10,000 In 500 gold
ploces. Tho pair wero going west to
buy a farm, they told Joseph Nathn
BQn, tho Pennsylvania Interpreter.
qOQDPRIENP HOTET7
IAN rRANCItCO I. COWriUEM, HUM
Foiraeriy UoUI SUnferd nJ Bt, Beryl. rwJI
flUMjt, ijeor G.4, .folate MeUl Manx. Tut.
Motel Manx ., or MarkH (Kreet (kn, Uaiufer
wMtSttr "" WcUo" Mim
ATM, I1.H m VAT AM VT
Packers
Wanted!
To rogister with tho nssociution'
for this bocisoii's pack. Packing
schools for pears and apples in Au
gust mid Hoptombor. Paok chunirod
on apples. Evorybody must leora it.
n. It, FflUIT & PRODUCB ABWN.
THL BIGGEST RETAIL BUSINESS IN
THIS CITY COULD BE CREATED
BY ADVERTISING EXCLU
SIVELY IN THE MAIL
TRIBUNE.
No business of any inomont could bo built up in
this city WITIIO'U'" '"Tn? PATRONAGE OF
THE READERS OJT THE MAIL TRIBUNE.
ANY BUSINESS which persistently socks and
secures the patromiRo of THE READERS OF
TIES MAIL TRIBUNE can bo mado BIG
ENOUGH TO SATISFY ANY BUSINESS AM
BITION any mercantile aspiration.
If there is any wisdom in CONCENTRATION,
then there is wisdom in a onc-nowspapor campaign
of publicity. Such a campaign is AIMED , AT
SOMETHING DEFINITE it has direction, ob
jective. There arc no wastod expenditures no ex
periments, no advertising to prove your "friondli
ness' to somo cause, or faction, or intorest.
The patronago of tho Mail Tribuno readors can
"make" any store any 'enterprise in this city.
THE LACK OF IT CAN QUIOJCLY UNMAKE
ANY STORE OR ENTERPRISE IN THIS CITY.
And, moro and more, tho Mail Tribuno 's readers
are coming into tho solf-intorest habit and practico
of buying things that are advertised in tho Mail
Tribuno. For thoy aro real i.ing moro of them
every aay mm ma lirms mat advertise in their
nowsnarjor aro ronderincr them n. RE AT, TCT?VTfiTC
And thoy APPRECIATE it.
J
x