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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1914)
w,.. W- . 4i ;fj" -W- "" 'V ' u MEDFORD mail tribune am iNm;ik'Nin:NT NnwKi'Al'Kll rum.iHiiici) icvnnr aktuhnoon KXCKIT HUNIJAT Y TUB MBUl-OllO I'UINTINQ CO. The Democratic TIrr.s, Tlio Mrdford Mull, The Mmlford Tribune. Tim South m Orcironlnn. Tha Ashland Trlbun. Office Mall Trlbuno llulMlnc. S5-27-J9 Norlli 11 r slrwt; tolcpliono "6. Official Paper of tlio City of Mnlfonl Official l'pr of Jackson County. A mm luinn.l.AUat mllr At Mrdford. Oregon, under tlio net of unrcn i, ibis. TrnHmrrrinit bath One year, by mail . ,-18.00 Ono month, by mall. . .-. .to Vtr month, delivered by cnrrlcr In xt.lfnrit. JftrkitnnrlllM nml On trni 1'olnt .. .SO Pnlunlny only, by mail, per year 5.00 Weekly, per ycnr. .. I 80 VOM CIRCULATION. Dully nvernirit for nix months mllnj: December at, IJ'S. zo. With Mcdfonl Stop-Orcr FIRE CHIEF TO Harry Line, nsMStatit chief of the fire department, dcpicd out of a job he hart held for the last three yenrx and it linlf, and J. W. Law ton tdepped in as chief of the McdJord fire department, by virtue of ap pointment by the city council. Vic tor Daniclson was mimed iisslstni chief and Leo Hunictt appointed to innko MX men on tha department. Daniclson will drive the firo truck, mid Hunictt will be nti.taht driver. Ling resigned because he did not fed that $80 a month and the re sponsibility jibed, lie was named to fill the berth left by the dcpoin of c.x-Cliief Annum, and announced at the time that he would expect f90 it month or quit. After a week, he did. Members of the council did not worry over the shifting. Councilman Kmcrick said that a man with a job in these kind of times ought to know enough to hang onto it. This is thu third upheaval in the firo department since the first of the mouth. COMMUNICATION. To tho Kditer: Hcforring to your article in yes tcrdny' U-ue, "Klka prolc-t of building n morgue next to club bouse," I would like to make a statement. Yon scnk of my build ing next to Klktf temple. 1 do not own the lot next to Elks, but do own the lot fifty feet north. When you say that some person or person have offered mif $1500 more than I paid for the lot, you have been miHinformed. I have iicvcr fully informed any one of icy inten tions in regard to this. lot. I con sider that u personal affair. A few EIIm seem much concerned that 1 might in sonic way dampen their spirits. I wonder if any of their member hnve raUcd any mori on objection to meeting jut above a morgue for Ihc past three or four years. 1 mil a brother Klk, but n boon as tliev heard I wax thinking of buying this lot they told mo thev were, going to knock me, so I Mip por.c this iirlieln you publihed it thu find iuMiillinent of a splendid plan to simply knock mo down and out. Jn tho inline of justice, 1 believe, that no organization or body of men should deliberately go out to hurt niiv person who is living among them, patronizing them and trying to uiaku cood himself, lteforu spending bun dled of dollars for advertising to gel eastern people mid real home nmkerri out here, our Commercial club should tall; it oyer with tho ed itor of our papers and Home of our enterprising merchant and decide who should bo ullowul to conic lien and mingle with thtui. Wo ciiiny to this valley four yean, ago to make our home, invest our all and try to livo peaceably among our fcllow-iucu, f am struggling to make an honest living in tho face of much meddling, malicious gossip and knocking. Hut 1 expect to do in the futiiro as I have done, in tho past, attend sliictly to uiv business. JOHN A. 1'KUL. March 10, mil. (Air. i'orl paid 2000 for Ihc lot, mid placed n valuation of sj..l.r)(io up tin it to the Kll". but stutcs. that he wlHtrudu for any oilier lot in ns dwdriiblo n location.) John A. Perl U1TDI.KTAK.EK Lady Autstant M 0. HAHTMCTT fUtrnim M. 47 7Jll LAWTON NAMED SUCCEED OROHARP MANY reasons have boon advanced as to why people continuously leave tlio eountry for the eity. Prob ably tlio iuost potent, of all reasons is that persons thereby esoape the constant espionage, potty gossip ami persist ent knocking of the village busyhodies. There is si limit to what a person will put up with when bo doesn't have1 to. The small mind, unable to compre hend the larger affairs of the world, busies itself with its neighbor's. Totally without perspective, inclosed in a bard shell of ignorance and provincialism, it uses the inch measure of its own capacity to measure the world. The special ttirgct of this type of village wiseacre is the holder of public office. Usually this corner knocker is one of the village usurers, warrant shavers stud tax dodgers, and words fail to express the agony he suffers annually at tax-paying time. That real money should be paid by the public Wservicos actually performed, almost causes' epileptic contortions. As a result the office-holder is secretly assailed by a deluge of malicious gossip and falsifying innuendo. There seems to be a wave of this sort of unjustifiable muck-raking sweeping the nation. Tn a recent article Jonathan Bourne, Jr., deplores the "era of misrepresenta tion, innuendo and muckraking through which this coun try is passing," and longs for the day when speakers and writers shall "take facts and He denounces tho "wanton in government as worse than "the destroyer ot lite and property, because of the effect on all society rather than on the individual. M The result of all this knocking is to drive the best class out of public office. No person cares to suffer slander and villification such ns is frequently meted out to capable and honest officials. And the result in the village of the same treatment to citizens, is to drive them away to seek the privacy of the city, where they can mind their own business and secure proper recognition for their talents. Thus the city constantly draws from the country, the best it has to offer. An instance of what this petty backbiting and bicker ing invariably accomplishes is shown in the ease of Pro fessor O'Oara, late county pathologist. Tho fruit crop of the valley cashed over a million dollars net to the growers last year, and fruit raising is but in the "infancy of its production. Yet because a salary of .fiiOOO a year was paid for the services of one of the best-known scientists in the nation for export advice and assistance, the perpet ual anvil chorus of the unappreciative village knocker has forced him to a field where ability is recognized and his services highly prized another bright mind driven by village knockers to the city and out of public office. One of the largest investors in the valley, and one well known as a most successful orehardist, who did not have to lose several crops before being able to realize the value of expert advice, writes as follows concerning Professor O'Oara's resignatien: The valley lias lost its best friend and aid through tho mean and small machinations of a few of tho Krowers, soma of whom arc attempting to commit Industrial suicide. I do not blame O'Oara In tho least. It Is a wonder he stood It as lone as he did. 1 think some of his friends havo perhaps been a little lax In taking up this tight In public, but possibly this would have done no cood and simply made tho Issue mora bitter. A very small, narrow minded group of Ignorant people can so put themselves into tho path of progreis and betterment at times an to make it Impossible tor a real leader or benefactor to work to advantage. I'litll wo slough off this clement of mossuackism and shortsightedness, our troubles will al ways be in evidence. A few reactionaries can certainly ralso . Another well-known orehardist writes ns follows, and he also expresses the opinion of a majority of progressive citizens of the valley: The Mall Tribune: Permit me to congratulate you on tho unequivocal stand you are tak ing In regard to tho value of expert service, such as has bcuu given this valley by Prof. O'Gara. The old ceuplet: "Hard Is his fate on whom the public gaze. Is fixed forever to detract or praise," Is applicable to tho situation. Tho prospective Investor In tho valloy has frequently ex pressed tho opinion that tho worst fruit pest the horticulturists of this valley havo had to contend with Is the coterlo of a baker's dozen curb stoners whoso unceasing howls nbout tho county pathologist ami tho court's method of handling the inspection of orchards rend the air day and night. Tho recent visit of a prominent Chicago cltlzon to tho valley In the gulso of a homesccker, accentuates the fact that before forming an opinion as to tho merits of the country, ovcry lovol-hcaded capitalist relies largely upon expert advice Yesterday tho secretary of tho commercial club received a personal letter from this gentleman. In which ho Kays: "Do you recall my prediction rcgardlnu what would happen some day If they didn't stop knocking Professor O'Gara? I know you, for ono, will feel cry sorry to nco him go." This gentleman will make his homo in this valley, and n number of his friends will follow him here, adding that much to tho wealth of the valley In capital and In good citizenship. Mo Is actuated to the move very largely by tho personal Influence of Prof. O'Uara. Fully fifty per cent of tli oso who have Invested In tho valley during tho past five cam havo rolled largely on Professor O'Oara's judgment as to soils and condi tion! hero. Not once has that gentleman shown any disposition to mako any statement not In accord with tho farts. Not once has ho unduly ex tolled or condemned a property becuuee of friendship to tho ownor or tho man handling a deal for It. This appears to be a canon In the creed of tho United States officials In the agricultural department, and this Is doubt less why such Implicit faith Is placed In their statements to tho home seeker. They aro there for tho purpose of giving authontlc information to tho inquirer, and they do It. I question very much If these gentlemen who stand on tho street cor ners devoting so much of their lime to detracting from tho work of tho expert horticulturists, realize tho damage they are doing. Whllo it Is true an often stated, that they number among them more than ono tax dodger; moro than oilo "village usurer." more thuu ono serin fiend: and far more than one man whoso present prosperous condition Is owing solely to tho advance in land values which grew out of the adoption of modern hor ticultural methods here, yet they business men. men who would scout tortcd vision that they would foul spleen on soma piomlnent man. They ccrtulnly constitute a greater menace to the valley's future than any fruit pest, no matter how per utclous. As ono progressive man ebserves: "They never accomplish any thing but noise." This Is true. The same contingent has always lined up unanimously aualiiKt cvefy progressive move made In the county, whether in tlio Hue of development, stranger coming anions; us thinks are tho wholo show; and yet when tonic, the lnflueuio of these men Ih thoy really decolve are a few from remote precincts who fancy that theto men voice public sentiment, and whou theto worthy oldtimrs happen to get on tho grand Jury, thu court is Tho men who reall) do things simply There appears to bn no way of suppressing these knockers. The thing which tho man of real intelligence cannot comprehend Is that this continual bellowing Is kept up when even the man doing the foul shoaling Is damuccd by the uit One can comprehend wh thu scrip fiend desires hard times to continue, bciuuse when scrip is at par Ills occupation Is gone. Pel haps also thu vllluge usurer fattens off thu necessities of the rest of us when ho cuu extort "leu pur tent and u bonus" owl nil to the developers' need for mouej, It Is doubtless excusable for thu professional tux dodger to squeal like u stucK pig when ho bus luadvcrtuutly got caught on nn In vestment In Inside town property at upex prices und some of his actual wealth becomes apparent, although fur muiiy yc-ais his too liberal Ideas of erulty has concealed ihut weuldi from the ken of tho ussessur. Hut It reall) docs not 'oolc like good financial sense for hlui to bellow continual! about the employment of a pathological oxpeit, when all must admit that with all Km iuihsIMIIiIc I litt Itouue river valley must rely nrludimlly upon receltiiH fiiiiu lis oichiirils for future work of lliy I'. H. utliuugvu mid thu METOTORP MATT; TRTPUNE, HARA KIRI tairness tor then guttles. destroyer of public confidence number several men who aro good any charge that thoy have such dlH- their own nests In ordor to vent their good roads or civic affairs The from the uproar they mako that thoy tho people speak at the polls on any shown to bo negllclble. The only men given the ueneiu oi neir wisuoiu. Ignore the eu baton o wlsacros. Income. Had It nut been for tha (usnrauve from tlivui In 1!"7, when MTflPFORP, OREGON, TtTflSPAV, MAKOU 10, tho tlrst serious trouble with fire blight wib had In this valley Hint It wai nil up to thu Individual grower to eliminate It by muthuda prescribed by tho U. S. itathologlstH, had It not hemi for this utouiinurn doluuiiMtiatml be yond question, there would mil today bo a hundred acres of pear orchards In this valley where now wo count them by thousunda and know that thu I n co mo from thorn In a very few jenm will run to fabuloiiH figures aif nually. -v A It Is tho mission of these men to diagnose plant diseases, discover and proscribe tho remedy and enlighten grow era as to plant sanitation, analysis of soll and such matturs ns air and water drainage, etc. Among the men lit tho I'nlon who hae become authoritative, whoso "word goes" among tho scientific men or tho agricultural world Is Professor O'tlnrn. Ilo lias added to his proscribed duties ns a pathologist, such ltnl sldo Hues .w economical orchard heating, until his work was completed In that lino ro garded as a visionary scheme, hut now regarded as simple "eiop Insur ance," so practical has It boon found. It Is now a matter of great perturba tion among our orchard-men as to filling the void created hv his loslg nntlon as volunteer weather observer, for It developo that thoro Is not In the whole state of Oregon another trained mind fitted to sucuio tho dew point, draw his deductions from tho Portland weather bureau ob servations, compare, tho varjlng temperatures of tho different orchard sections of this valley, und be able to give tho orchardman over his phono before bedtlmo the degree of temperature he may expect tho following morning and thus save his crop from frost. Prof, O'Oara haH been able to predict within two degrees this succeeding morning tompornturo in every district lu Jackson county for two jears past, und ho has thus been Instrumental In adding hundred of thousands of dollars to tho aggiogato wealth of the valley. Tho stable basis on which our orchard Interests rest today Is owing to the work of such men ns ho. Tho man who hits been familiar with the office and laboratory work of Prof. O'Oara, and who knows hU broaj grnsji of the subject to which ho has devoted his life, and who has personally seen the wealth ot Information which ho holds subject to call does not question his conclusions. It Is not too much to say that ho U ono among the nation's leaders In the pathological lino and so recog nized nil over tho continent. It Is fairly safe to say that not one of the corner bnrples has over uvea Invaded tho professor's office to pet lu touch with tho great work ho has done In this valley Their solo cstlmatu ot his value to tho valley has coiitn from the frequency with which the Portland weather bureau signals haw failed to show weather conditions In this valley. The chortling carklo of tho misinformed was a dally sotirco of delight to thosu who know that this mountain girt vallcv, not even lu lliiu with traus-Paclflc travel, and thus cut off from wireless reports of storms to thu west on the ocean, will never havo as reliable weather predictions ns suctions to tho north will have This weather bureau business was pdrely voluntary on the part ot Prof. O'Oara, and his only reason for utilizing the Portland wenther reports at all was to secure best Information ot approaching cold waves from tli-i north and enable him to draw correct deductions from his own observations ns to prospective frost during tho early spring months. There will be a successor to Prof. O'tlnrn In the work he has carried on In this valley. Our friiltmun havo too much nt stake to tnko a backward step now. It has been a puzzle to his friends that Prof. O'Oara has so long endured tho carping criticism of tho envemeu, when four limes within tho Inst three cnrs he has had the opportunity to double his Income by serving private Interests. The only reasonnblu explanation Is Hint ho, like the rest of us has become enamoured of this valley, nnd anticipated glory In Its future, when this vast acreage of ouug orchards reaches full fruition. The successor may have to endure Just as caustic criticism from the ur knowing, but It Is hardly probable. With nil their lack of knowledge oven the cavemen havo a broader conception of tho enctlous of orchard develop nient than they had a few jcars ago. The oungor generation aro In touch with modern conditions, and lu tltnu thu cemetery nnd thu mausoleum will claim Its own. PitO MONO l'PMMCO. SYNOfSIM OK TIIK ANNUAL STATKMKNT OP TIIK Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co. Of Philadelphia, In the state of Pcnnsjlvauln, on tho .list day of December, 1313, made to tho Insurance Commissioner of, tho state of Oregon, pur suaut to law: ('nilinl Amount of capital stock paid up lllrnmo Premiums received during tho jcar lu cash Interest, dividends and rents received during tho ear. .. Income from other sources received during the cnr Total Income . . . Dlslmricmentn Losses paid during the year - Dividends paid during tho year on rnpltnl stock Commissions and salaries paid during thu )car Taxes, licenses and Tees paid during the jcar .... Amount of all other opcitdlturcs v Total expenditure - Assets Vnltio of real estate owned - Value of stocks nnd bonds owned - ixiaiih on mortgagcH and collateral, etc Cash In banks and on hand - ,. i..-.. i. nllMn nf rnllnrllnn nnd In transmission .... 1-ruiiiiuiiiB i" .." - Interest and rents duo and accrued Total assets Total assets admitted In Oregon I.IuHIHIch Gross claims for losseu unpaid Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks All other liabilities Total liabilities excluslvo of capital stock of $750,(100 Total premiums lu forco December 31, 1913 IlimlueoH in Oregon for the Year Total risks written during the oar Gross premiums received uunuK ." Premium, returned during tho car Losses paid during the year Losses incurred during tho year of rlska outstanding Total 31, amount 1913 . Statutory General Agent nnd Attorney for A:mv wood co.. itiui:.T Aor.XTH. .M':ii)iti. oi.i:.v. D. II. Hupmobile History ft t 4 I1TM.M) t CIIAPTKIt I (Continued from esterdny) Ua smiles Ijccbiimj his Hup Is some thing more to him than Just nn auto mobile. And bo's pleased ond proud Just because of that thought on which this business was founded- to build tho best car possible 'at a moderate price. Scarro half a dozen cars In thlH country enjoy that sort of good will. And all tho othera soil for much more than the Hiipmobllo. Don't you see that this unanimity pf feeling Is tho strongest nssurauto of valuo you rnn gqt? Wo want you to Inquire Into tho Hiipmobllo, as ttioUHautln of good Americans have done before you. Wo want you to find out for your selves Its staunch goodness, as they have already found it. Every year Hup oworH sell for us u big proportion of our constantly growing production. Hup deulers will tell oti that Hup ownors are tholr best salesmen. Our repulr shop is fccroml to imiie. I!. N. Iliinie, Into foreiimn of the largest repair shop on llio coast, In our iiuihtcr mechanic. We sell llri'k, tuhcM, oils and gasoline. Agent fur the Hiipmobllo und Cadillac tars, Curs wnMied ami polished duy or ulglit. 1'iee air lompickhor In front, Crater Lake Motor Car Co. t 7.o,oun fln 3.610,11.1.17 atri.c-js.o'j H.3U.S2 .in.'jan.uyj.cs .11,917,771.1!) . 22O.0U0.0)) . 1.11 10.180.7.'. . ui.ain.r.r. . 2ll.!M;.ll) .$3,537,1 l'J.'JS .j t.ia.noo.no .. fi.2 1 1,30:1 (10 fi 1 7,937 r.O 208,497 32 i;uT,OI7 II ln. ftn ,.. - iui..uo.j $S,002.902 21 $S.U02,9i2 21 $ 3l2,r.l9,71 . -1,5 1 4. 3 K9 03 40.000.00 $t.92d,90S.S2 .$8,019,545.92 $1,122,331 00 20, 193.5 i703SI irtW.Ol l"'u'''-'i In Oregon, """"'''"j,.,-,.,,,,,, Hy M. GAItoM-.U oiiowrcw.. Secretary. We're so proud of this fad, so JealutiB of our good name nnd good will that wo wouldn't trado place with any other motor cur manufac turer In tho world. And that's one moro form of In surance for you when you buy u Hup moblle. Thoughts are forceful and far reaching. If wo had begun with a different kind of u thought, wu would bo mak ing a different kind ot un automobile. Hupposo wo had commenced bv Haying to oursolvea, "lut'H sou how cheaply wo can build thU car?" In that event wo should probably be building two or three tlmea as many cars us wo now build and mind you, Hupmobile pioductlon in ;io small thing. And In nil probability you would he getting a fairly good car. Hut you would not bo getting an good a car as this Hupmobile about which wu are going to tell you, (To bo continued,) 1i)R; ww wiirn iriwwtiiv)fti-y , DON'T GROW BALD It's Oullo Noodle, NouiMi the Hair HimiIm lleuuivo Dundiuff l'o Put Man Sage If your hair Is gelling thin, losing color, or him that mulled, lifeless and scraggy appeal aueo, tho leasuit Is evident dandruff and failure lo keep tho hair loots pioporly uour Ished. Parisian Sngo applied frequently for a week and thou orcnsloiial Ih all that Is needed. It removes dan druff with ono application; almost Immediately slops railing hair and Itching head; cleanses, cools and In vigorates tho scalp and makes dull, stringy hair soft, abundant and rad iant with life. ( Kqnaljy " good for men. women or children ovor ono needs It. This refreshing hair tonic inn bo bad at any drug or toilet counter In 50 cent bottles only. Cms Strang nlvas soIIh It with agreement to refund tho money If joii aro not sat tsflcd. Get it bottle nt once. Delighted users say Parisian Sago Is tho best and must Invigorating hnlr tonic made. TRY MUSTEROLE FOR THAT LAME BACK Huh It on brlskl) mnssngo It lu thoroughly, and nolo how quickly MUSTHUOLi: drives out the utlffucsi nnd soreness. It bents n mustard plaster seven wnM, and bust of all It doesn't blis ter or burn. MUSTKHOLi: Is n clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It comes lu handy whllo glass Jar. Oct a Jar from )nur druggist today. Ml'STHUOLi: Is recommended b doctors and nurses. .Millions or Jars nro used annually for llrourhllls. Croup, Stiff Nock, Asthma, Neural gia. Congestion, Pleurisy. Ithouin.v ttsm, Lumbago, Pains nnd Aches of the Hack or Joints, Spinlus, Sure Muscesl, HrulsiM. Chilblains, Kroslud Poet. Colds of ('host til prevents Pucumouln). t At otir druggist's, lu 23c and 50c Jars, and a spolcal largo hospital site for $2 50. Accept no substitute. It our druggist cauiiul siippl) von, send 25c or 50c to tho Ml'STHItOLi: Com pany, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mall you n Jar, postage prepaid. W. II. Thurmond, ItockfUh, Vn , says: "Musteroln Is tho greatest thing I over got hold of for muscu lar rheumatism, affording Instant re lief to sore nnd stiff Joints and muacles " KLEIN FOR KLOTHES Is still nt tho old stand next door to tho 1'lrst National Hank, upstair. MEDFORD TAILORS nouses I Oil SALC Ono span of largo mares, weight 2000. ono good all around horse, K earn old. Team 2100 lbs. One well broken snddln driving mure. One gentle Indies' driving miiro. Oun good ranch tenia. One span 0 jcar old mules, weight 2000, Can bo rcou nt I). K. Lillx, Phono I no, At Union llarn igil&R mm uuiuuri All Tests hlimv, mil only Uiu llCllllllflll IplllllllOK of " CKKHCCNT " lnt ilH wnndoil'ul result In iniji'ijg Uui dough. CREtcElST BAKING POWDER 80M HY (IIIOl'ltKH. ('iiirfwnl MlK- '')! Hcnllle, Wiii.Ii. EMj mtMaJBtti SS THEATRE Photppbi)s Tuesday und W'iliicmluy THE QUESTION OF RIGHT Two Ueet l.uliln Dratua PATHi: WIX.KLV NO. I Nowm Till! M1VI1LV SIJNOMTA Second of the Wood be-Wedd Suilu Heio ibmsdiiy Only Di:.CO. IIII.LINO'IO.VN ..DOWN CAM. Two Iteel Comedy Drama STAR THEAT RE TODAY VAUDEVILLE THE MARTINS Sinning. Talking ami Saxnphoiie .Soloists 1 REELS BEST PHOTOPLAYS Good Music ADMISSION, 10 CENTS OltCIIAltD HAH.M-HH A team ran pull as big a load with It as any other harness and cannot Injure the trees whllo plowing. Cull II. C. IIONNKV, Phono MOH-M. Poland China Swlnn. Two hoar pigs that will soon ho ready for service. Havo blood from tho best slock lu tho northwest. Cull and sou them. Phono Cctitrnl Point. Wilhite 6 Sons Hams Valley, Ore. Situation Wanted Hv Hollander and wife, in telligenl, speaks good Eng lish, is good rustler, !17 years old; wife will rook for extra men. .See A. H. MILLER Afalftml Hunk .S(iu TANKS Wo maiiiifaiiuro spray and supply tanks of all kinds, Wo havo built these tanks lu Modtonl for 15 yearn nnd hoiiio of thu first ones nro still lu use. U you waul a good lank gui ono muilo by J. W. MITCHELL JH S, lllverslde, Mcdforil Phono iUl WESTON'S CAMERA SHOP Itecuiitly romudoled mid onlurgoil, added now cninornfl nml apparatus and Is now strictly upto-dnto In ovory way. Commorlrnl Work of all Kinds Including copying and oulurglng of pictures, logul documents, etc. Pro mlilu oiiluriilnir, uuy size, and koduk Mulshing of every kind, Professional mid nmatiior photo. graphic supplies, L, M, Harmon Ashodalcd With Mo, Shop over lids Theater, Phono H7J A i! V V ft,