Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

mTlDFOPJ) MATL TTNP.TTXE. MTITTFORD, OlTRfiOX. MONDAY. MAY 20, 191ft
NEW PORTS TO
REMEDY GLUT N
TRANSPORT
Traffic Systems Controlled 1 1 Wall
Street Evolved So as to Send All
Foreifln Bound Freight to New
York, Boston or Philadelphia
Which Added to Traffic Blockade
(ISy Jhn K. I-ntlirop.)
(Kjwial Corruspoiiilcnci! l'runi Wash
ington.) WASHINGTON, Miiy 2(1. The
U'iw'h ni(,'iinli(' loiiil ill' men nml 11111
terinls, Inxin cumcili('s ill' riiilu-;ivs
nml nri'iin Hirls, has biininht u
liviu'l'it j'nim whirli I ! I'liniilry will
draw I'fuMuniii' dividends in which Ihe
west will Khnn heavily llm discov
ery lliui there an; iiorls mi 1 lie Alhui
tie ijiuist iillii'i'.tlimi New Vurli, 1'hilu
lcl'ihiii mill Muslim.
I kii.v "iliscuvery," because il win
virtually that. The IrnlTic systems
ol Ihi! nalmii, ronl rolled in Wall
ctrect, liiul liccn evolved ho as In iniikc
these lined cities I lie nbjeclive of al
most all fnreif.'iihiiiiiii I'reihl. The re.
suit was to mill In emieslion, mil i I
lit tunes the Knt of freight, especially
at New York, was a national disaster.
Oilier Points MsnciiIIiiI.
'I'Iuh does mil mean that lialliiaore.
(ialvcstnii mid , Xm Mk-NciMHirt
New handled no freight. It dues
menu that 'naiinrnlivclv they were
iHMtlifjihle; that New York hariior lie
cniac the Miwea of most shippers per
force, mid that the economic loscss
to the Unilcd States thcrcl'riiia were
enormous.
It is as tliuiurli there were a virlmil
monopoly ol' the Pacific con I freight
nmveineals at one of the llirce ehiel'
jmrts Coliiniliiii river. I'lnrcl Sonnl
and the Hay cities wilhin I lie (Inhlen
(Into. (Inl there has heen n heller
npiiorliomnenl ol' lonnafje to I he dif
ferent porls willi corrcspondim;
econoniic bcncfils.
Unity for the Country.
When the war liiiinnjje developeil
In proportions heyond all previous ex
perience in this country, sonic radical
measures were necessary. At one
time (id.llllll cars ol' 1'reinlit appro.
imately U. 10(1,11110 loin. were si 1
iiitr on sidings from New York west
ward us far as Kill miles, wailing lime
to net Ihrniinli for overseas ship ser
vice. Much of litis delay was due, of
course, to luck of ships. I tut even
the shot-luce of ship capacity was in
reflex milliner due in pnrl lo (he uhil
in the harbor al New York. That pnrl
was .jammed hy hnllnms nvviiiliiin
eoaliiijr and a chance al Hie piers lo
unload and loud their carpies.
I'laiineil llcttor Dlsli ihlilion.
When the war Irnflic demand rcw
ho eunrnmusly, I he uovermnenl ordcr
I'd that shipinculs orii;inalim.r in mid
western cities must he rounleil so far
as pnssihle In e.n lo ..oi ls where I here
Wl,s "ul 1 Kcslion, or iiiimmn
uf il.
The llamplnu lioads-Norl'olk har
hor, I'hailesh.ii, s. I'., (Inlvrslun nml
oilier Atlantic porls were yivcu bnsi
ncss when hcy l:lt ccc-s capacity,
and sonic fiviulii .which would have
none ia New York was consigned In
them. Itailway divisional direelors
under t'luef liireelm- AlcAdoo me
workiui; on llnil luisis. The results
will he iniiai'iise'v lienefieial, diirine.
the war, and as valnahle after war
ends.
This Will Help All.
; Purl jealousy is always ci-lcut.
Those of a cjirn ocean leriuiiuil al
ways I'ijihl n proposal to iltvcri
i'rciyhl IrnlTic to another. This jeal
ousy is uol Ihe product of pal rial ism,
nor docs it iiinlify as uood citien
ship under rrcsident Wilson'-, rim;
inn call u year nun fnr "Naliona!
I'ltily." And ualimial unity is jn now
Ihe country's pnme f t-n I in I il .
The developments of oilier porl
lliau New York and Philadelphia will
tiial.e for the v.ood of Ihe whole conn
Iry. Years iilo, when I'rnelor
Knoll's Ditlulh speech in ihe cni:n".s
was Ire.-h news, "The Zenith t'ilv of
the I nsalled Seas," had I'hiriiiiii a
ils chief ofsli iii lioni-l, with .Minneap
olis jisit St. Paul soliietitues disposed
In Ihwnrl Ihe 1 .In 11- In develop llu
"Head of Ihe Lukes."
What eili.eli fit lo It., out of jail
would Imlav do iiul;IiI hut rejoice that
at Ihe western end of Ihe urealesi
fresh walerway on 1111II1 was'devi'l
oped to ils present eoniaiitioline )m-i
tinii in the ecoiiumie life of the na
tion .'
Iluinaii l'i;Klttness,
It is of course unconscious, yet
nevertheless genuine, pinishuess
persoititied thai rvnlvis 11 town hoosl .
inir plan thai would haihl up hv pre
veiitiii;,' uphtiildiut,' clsev here, It is
nlsu heller that over-Iowa selfishnes-.
lie curbed at times, New York is not
Mit'feriite from the newer rule. Indeed,
,siu uil miiii by il ; lor il docs iiei
ATI
10 CROSS DRIVE
OF LAST YEAR
Itelinipiciils, for the lied Cross
ciiinpiiie,u of a year ne,o in the
Medford, district, was jiven out
for publication today by Mayor
('. 10. (Jutes us chairman of Ihe
county Kcd Cross chuplcr. Those
listed made subscriptions during the
lied Cross drive of last year and
failed to uiuke their pledges ood.
Besides Medford, the list tukes in
Jacksonville, Central Po'int, Kagle.
Point, flul dllili, ltogue Itiver and Ta
ble Itock, The list of dcliii(itents
follows :
iMingus Ailkcn, Hold llollaml
nparlmenls, ; Chus M. Ander
son, Medford, (Ire., .t.'i.UO; A. .. l!os
ivorlh, Medford hotel, !f:i."."i; Orville
K. Harr, care Pauls tirocery Co.,
$1(1(1', P. 0. liluckdou, 1 0.'l.i:. Jackson
street, .Miss l.ois llrady, 48 N.
Onnifje street, ;"(c; J. Iti'adley, care
It. K. Valley Canal Co., ifll.OII; (icorne
Ailolphus Clcmolis, Centra Point,
Ore., $1.(111; Alenlo K Davis, Kiallo
.41 llll' Mes l.nvnl .-,li,,ii,l-
son, IH N. Front street, $2.(1(1; line
fisher, 1IU ,. Ivy si reel, IfL'.IM); W.
.1. Fredcnbiii'i.', 11IH N. Uiversidc,
rl.nil; Mrs. Kvh Pisher, 1-12 N. Ivy
slrecl,, -ille; C. C. (Inull, jMeilfonl,
Ore., LTic; O. It. (irow. (Iregon tins
Co., Crape street, ifn.dO; Mrs. Hurley
Mall, 21(1 l.aarel street, $2.(111; Mrs.
(I. I.. Hooker, (12:1 S. Central Ave.,
fl.llll; (I. Honker, 21:1 Hcatt.v
trccl, $2.(111; Mr. and Mrs. (leorgc
Herbert, 22."i S. Kiverside, $2.(1(1;
Karl J. Klein, 212 K. Main street,
.1. II. McClelland, (illl N. Cenlral ave.,
$2.(1(1; P.crlba McCain, 201 So. Cen
tral Ave., $1.00; Virginia McCnuglit,
Whiles lee Cream Co., $1.00; W. 1,.
Morscr, Hi Mislleioe street, $1.00;
J. K. Price, Medford, Ore., $.'i.0ll;
Mrs. J. P.. Price. I I:, N. Oi.liilul.. ave. .
$2.00; Dorolhy Payne, 201 S. Cen
lral ave., $l.ll(. (Irani Uichnrdson,
.Medford, Ore., ifl.f.0: K. V. Italstou,
Hold Nash, $:i.0(l; K. F. Hobinson.
Hllli Taylor slrecl, 2.."ill; Chlo Itoh
crls, Phoenix, Ore., 7."ic; II, A. Sinilh.
Pine street; $1.00; W. "K. Shank, 111
N. drape slrecl; $20.0(1; H. Sicvert
sen, 7:t."i Alder slrecl, $1.00; II. I..
Vim IJcrmiirk, V J'le:. Hing Co.,
$1.0(1; Juninie 'an Nny, 201 S. Cen
tral ave,, $1.00; ', T. Vinson, II. F.
II. No. 1, Medford, Ore., $2.00; Wm.
Wcrlh, 211 Knight street, $:i.7."i; Fd
Woltncr, Hales Piano House, $r,00;
CeiKlal Point.
II. ( Messenger, $5.00; li. M. Mnr
gnn, Tnl., Ore, $:i.(lll;P. Olcsnn, fen
Irnl Point, $2.00; (Ico. Pnnkey,
It. .11, Medford, (lie., $,'t,00; A. A.
Sinilh, l. II, Medford, Ore., $2..'i0;
II. 10. Smith, Cealral Point, Ore.,
$l.2.-; (lay Tex, Cenlral Point, Ore.,
$."i.00; Delia A. Tex, Cent nil Point,
Ore., $1.00; John Titmaons, Central
Point, Ore:, $2.,".0; Maurice Y. Wil
son, Cciilrnl Point, Ore., 7,'ic; C. A.
Holes, Cciilrnl Point, Ore., $1.00.
I'.aglc Point.
C. X. Cinnniings, Faglc Poinl, Ore.,
$:i.00; W. It. Caulrcll, Itngtie liiver,
Ore., $1.00; T. C. I lagan, Fagle
Point, Ore., $2MI; lloclfl Pros.,
Luke Creek, Ore., $10011; V. A. Ilas
ellon, Kagle poinl, Ore., $10.00; V.
A. Nickell, Knele Poinl, Ore, $."1.00;
W. W. Marshall, llrowiisboro, Ore.,
$."i,00; J. C. Mayhaui. Ilrownsbnro,
Ore., .f.-i.tMl; I,. (I. Painter, Fagle
Poinl, Ore., $1.00; W. M, Slaub,
llrowiisboro, Ore., $o.00 ; I,. F. Sinilh,
tingle Poinl, Ore., $21. .Ml; J. II. Tuck
er, I .uke Creel,, Ore.. $10.00; Kay
Wai'tier, 'frail, On.,', $1.00; I.. O.
Walker. Fagle Point, Ore., $.'t.00;
l.ouie Tiuiii, I. ukc Creek, Ore., $2.o0.
tioid inn.
W. F. Pinchers, llnhl Hill, Ore.,
$2..'i0; W. P. Chisholui. Cold Hill.
Ore, $211.00; s. A. Duscnbcry, (Inbl
Hill. Ore,, $20.00; I,. ,1. Kclsoc, (iold
Hill. Ore, $1 .00; S. Y. McFiirrcti.
(iold Hill. Ore. l.00; August Scltncr.
a. an, Hold Hill, Ore, $l.,Ml; J. W.
make for tine prosperity (u gel more
business ihan muv be handled and
oppose sending il where il may be
handled.
Despite so-etllcd bnosters' vocal
professions and loud with always a
reporter willnn hearing professions
of ntioiise unselfishness towards his
home town, with a disposliou p. gath
er in nil and prevent oilier towns from
baling their legitime share, normal
distribution is the onl eeononiic rule
Makes for Xtitlmuil I ally.
President Wilson meant, when hi
called for mitioual unity, euiolh
what the ratlwav ailuiinistralioti is
doing now in ilisinbuling intetnal
I I'm I'l ii' among seaboard lermiuals.
For I lull is to veeoguie all parts of
the eouuli'v as of a common whole:
lo knnw Unit each will prosper most
when all ports prosper.
One might hud in this scripturu!
excerpt I lie besl sTatcuienl of the
ci. laic trulh hcieiu sought to be
evpressed ;
"For we are all members one of an
oilier. And whether one suiter, all
-uffer; whether otic rejoice, all re
.joiee," .
THE
S
ti fK lfiv
1 J$ I J
All ordinary, wlllnl Im.v; n mollier-liiilliiB yoiniK mini; h tronclicr"" '"li"4; ruthless, lilasplicmoiis -wiir lord who kills women and babies,
ImuisI of bis mrliicrslil. ivilh (toil and claims divine Kiiidanec in (letxls of nuilleo ami unspeakable, cruelty. Tlicrc you liavo tlio evolution of tlio
l.al.. killer, shown lu re in pi( lures. Tlio most ciiliKlileiiini; fart of his easier life, in rclittkm to liis cleveloiimcnt into Uio Tweutletlj CenUiry: uu,
was bis hatred for his n n r. lie held hrr (o blame for Ills withered ll ft hn eferrel t her nmog his assoekites as "Tlio KliBlishwomair- '
ami he publicly insiilKxl her. To this day he f els tlio same way alHiut ''. o don't like men who halo their mothers. Do you? "Wo don't
like haliy-klllers. Ho .voir.' All rlK'ht then, all Uiselher: T II KM, Wl Tlll': KAISHH! OX TO I1KI1IIX. '
Hobcrlsnn, Central Point, Ore. $2.00;
Mrs. A. J. Olscn, (ViilralyPoint, Ore,
oOc.
Jacksonville.
John Walson, Holllc 2, Medford.
Ore, $1,00; Win. Welch, Cciilrnl
Point, Ore, $1.00.
Jtngue River.
P. II. Adams, Itngue Itiver, Ore,
$.-i.ll0; Mrs. T. C. Ilaczlwood, lioguo
Itiver, Ore, $1.00; Joe Milton, Hogae
liiver, Ore, $.".II0; Oninia F. Mar
tini, Itogue liiver. Ore, $."1.00; I,. A.
Martin, linguist liiver, Ore, $10.00:
.1 C. Williams, liogite liiver, Ore,
$1(1.(10.
Table Itock.
K. W. Case, Sams Valley. Ore,
$.i.!KI; Jack Chi'ishau, lioitte 2 Cen
tral Poinl, Ore, 7,'ic: Howard V.
Clark, Cenlral Poinl, Ore, ,1.00; It.
F. Do ford, Cenlral Poinl, Ore, $5.00;
I. ec lledgpclh, li. 2, Cenlral Point,
Ore, $1.00; (. li. Lawrence, li. 2,
Cenlral Poinl. Ore. $2.00; C. L. May,
I!. 2, Cenlral Poinl. Ore, $1.00; Wal
ler Poffeubaiger, .Moilfonl, Ore, ,l)o;
II. K. liodgers, Sams Valley, Ore,
$1.00; Flmer Simmons, I'rugie. Ore.,
$1.00; Charles Sample, li. 2, Cenlral
Poinl, Ore, $1.00; J. S. Vincent, li. 2,
Central Poinl, (Ire, $:i,00; ,1,1. K. Vin
cent, Cenlral Poinl, Ore, $l.2."i; F.
Wade, 'Central Poinl, Ore, $1.00.
Walklas.
P. F. Swavne, Jacksonville, Ore,
$-"'.IIO; ll. lt McKec, Jacksnnville, Ore,
$V0O; Floyd McKee, Jacksonville,
fr.10.no.
E
I
TO SUPPLY U. S.
(Continued from page ono.)
caled further up the hill, penetrat
ing SO feet of manganese hearing
tuff.
Character of Ore.
'l b" ore is hugely psiloinelauc,
wilh -nine ,jrnlusile very widely dis
H'buled tin ghoul Ihe lulf an, oc
curs in iur,"i"" stled grains and
rounded nodules, sometimes in
bolrvoiilal masses. , ,,w of these
YOU'RE BILIOUS! LEI
"CASCARETS" LI'
LIVER AND BOILS
Ih'H't M.iy liojularhy, -titM lm(r1.
Mk, with ItiTjiih luitl nml
Moninrh sour.
tell i a
WORK WHILE YOU SLEEp
EVOLUTION
individunl masses havn liecn found
woihiii 'mm 2) to 50 pounds, but
most of I hom occur us sum Her piece?
or KTtiiiiK J-'roni the size of: a leun
loun to mushird seed. Tliese grains
of miHiunese oxide, wlien clearly
separated from Ihe luff 'iiiue niti
Icrial, are njiitc pure, running from
o (o 58 per cent manganese. All
of Hie open cuts nhove' described
were. sampled, running from 2.1'A per
pent to 14.80 per cent manganese,'
the smaller percentages eonilni; from
the shalhtw cuts, the higher one from
the main open 'cut. Here u V2 foot
vertical channel sample taken from
the face of Ihe open cut, beinnin
al about six feet below the surface,
contained 1 I.Sli per cent manganese.
On the face of the cut in the dopes t
pare I hero is exposed an area 12 feet
vertically by 50 fed hori.oiitally,
n 1 hi will average from 12 to 15 per
cent niani;aneise. The development
thus far indicates that (he inanuan-
I content improves materially eijiht
or 10 feet below the surface.
lnveIonm;nt Work.
This company has secured options
also on certain holdings about two
miles farther north on the ridire, ly-
: hoi ween Hie south form of Lit
tle Untie creel; and the north folk of
Little liutte creek. Some very pood
looking manga nose ore is found out
cropping in the same formation and
probably a continuation of Die
same volcanic tuff bod. The devel
opment work here is confined to eight
or 10 surface cuts, exposing in most
eases ore which appears to be of
concentrating grade.
The volcanic tuft' bed in which the
ore is found lies between flows of
basalt-, the ourlying rocks of which
on this particular ball have been
very "largely removed by erosion. A
glance at the topographic sheei
above referred to will show that at
ItaM '2,000 to :i,000 feet of theo
rocks have been removed by erosion
iu the tributaries of the tattle Uutte
creek. I have not as yet had the
fisSt:
s.&s.i 0
jnriwV'
Ml
wmm
X i 5
mi
?V b ' !'
L I 1
on
U lit
OF A BABY-KltLER
opportunity to particularly study the
local conditions, in order to suggest
a theory of the origin of these ores,
but it seems probable from mv hur
ried study of the situation that the
manganese, ore described will be
found to be the product of weather
ing and rock decay f the overlying
rocks and that they wore concentrat
ed in those very porous tuff beds,
argely, if not entirely by the notion
of do
ending surface waters,
Prospecting Drill. .
Very good use is being made of
the prospecting drill at the present
time -and il seems probable lliat the
development work which is now in
progress will show that the mangan
ese ore is distributed or disseminated
through this tuff bed in sufficient
(juantity and quality to mae it pos
sible to mine a very large portion of
it. If this low grade manganese ore
is distributed throughout the entire
I depth of the tuff, they will soon have
demonstrated a very large tonnage
of ore. In fact, if Ibis be I lit ease,
il. can he demonstrated wilhin a few
weeks that ore sufficient to stipply
the entire needs of the government
will lie here available, provided prop
er equipment is installed of sufficient
capacity.
Although the milling of mangnnoso
ores is comparatively a new field and
has been many times attempted with
unsatisfactory results, if seems rea
sonable lo expect, owing to the pe
culiar texture and the occurrence of
these bard, rih grains of manganese
oxide in a comparatively soft tuff
gangne, that the ordinary processes
of water concentration would be sue-
ce-sl'ul.
A small ovncrinienf al mill was built
last winter about 450 feel below the
la rye open pit on the west side of
the hill. The mill consists of a gyra
tory crusher of about 550 Ions daily
capacitv. two sets of rolls and two
Kaust jigs. They also have a Kaust
table which to date has not been
used, owing lo a lack of proper ad-
Take the Dvead
from Washday
Avoid hard rubbing. Make
boiling unnecessary. Let the
soap do the cleaning. while
you do something else. Ucc
Fels-Naptha soap.
Fels-Naptha cleans quickly and
thoroughly. It keeps white clothes
white. It makes all clothes spotlessly
clean' and sanitary. You will 'never
worry about "next washday" after
you have once used Fels-Naptha.
At your own grocr'$
in the red and frcen wrapper
justment. This maebinery has been
installed under the direction of the
Kaust Concentrator ' company of
Seattle. Some deails of the mill are
not well arranged and on this ac
count they have been operating under
difficulties- Notwithstanding J these
difficulties they have produced re
ceutly about 200 tons of 50 xv cent
concentrates from the two jigs, con
' tabling J'rom .10 to 34 per cent silicia.
At my suggestion, Mr. C. W. Scott,
the manager, shipped to the Mining
Kxperimotit stattion at Seattle, a few
hundred pounds of this ore so that
we eau assist them in working out
the very best scheme of concentra
tion possible.
A study of the topographic 'sheet
shows plainly that Lost creek at the
property is only 200 feet higher than
Kagle 1'oint, the railway station. 17
miles away. Tlio wagon road follow
Ihe stream on an even grade through
an agricultural valley. The road, is a
fair earth road, certain sections of
which, however, are poorly drained.
1" or. heavy, all year rou'iid hauling
this road will require macadamizing
or graveling. Knilroad construction
from Kagle Point to the property
would be comparatively simple and
of low cost, there being no rock work
and lio heavy cuts or fills and only
n few small bridges.
The Manganese company is back
ed hy business men of Taeomn.
lioth President Hrewilt nnd Man
ager Scott have expressed their de
side to co-operate with the govern
ment and seem to be concerned
more about government, needs than
personal gain. They are receptive
and appreciative of technical advice
and are extremely anxious to avoid
mistakes. The services of (he Ore
gon Ilureau of Mines and Geology in
co-operation wilh the t'nited Slates
Iturouu of Minos, has been tendered
and accepted.
I1KXUY M. I'AUKS,
Director Oregon Ilureau of Minos and
Geology.
Business men and resldonts of the
city were surprised this morning to
find a lame red cross painted on the
window of every business place In the :
city, and beneath It In white letters ..
the one appealing word, "Hive."
It was Eenerally pronounced as
the most novel and effective adver
tising done during the war for no
miliar which wav one looks In the
business district there stanU out those
big red crosses and the Injunction,"!
"Give." , '
The work was done overnight by
the Klum Advertising Company at
the request of the Red Cross chap
ter, which was obeying an order from
the Red Cross headquarters to have
the windows so treated, and without
asking tho permission ot any store
or room owner. The crosses aro
nalnted on the outside of the win
dows and will easily wash off,, but
will not rub off. It Is worthy of com
ment that not a single red cross fas
washed oft or Interfered with In an:,
way, altho most ot them rather ob
structed window displays.
It Is understood that windows In
business districts thruout the United
States have all been treated the same
way under orders from Red Cross
headquarters ror tne purpose oi aa
vertising the' great Red Cross drive
which began today.
The stores and other business
places were closed this afternoon 'be-,
tween the hours of 3 and 4 because'
of the Red Cross parade. , ,
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound ' ,'
Restored Her Health.
Philadelphia, Pa. "I was very weak,
always tired, my back ached, and I felt
SICKiy most vi ui
time. I went to a
doctor and he said
I had nervous indi
gnation, which ad
ded to my weak
condition kept me
worrying most of
the time and he
said if I could not
stop that, I could
not get well. I
heard somuchabout
Lydia E. Pinkham 'a
Vecetable Com-
rmnd my husbnnd wanted me to try it.
took it fora week and felt a little bet-
ter. I kept it up for three months, and
I feel fine and can eat anything now:
without distress or nervousness. Mrs.
J. Worthune, 2842 North Taylor St,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
is invariablv a weakened, run-down,!
nervous condition with headaches, back-'
ache, irritability and depression and
soon more serious ailments develop.
It is at such periods in life that Lydia E.
Pinkham'o VeRetflhle Compound will
restore n normal healthy condition, as
It did to Mrs. Worthline.
FOR SALE
I1Y llltOWN & WHITE
Dealers In Farm Lands, Orchards and
Clly Properties.
10 So. Fir,
FOIl HUNT
Six acres, all undor cultivating
Ci'op In, good small house, etc., wa'.er
right, on paved highway. '
Stock ranch fully equipped,
acres In alfalfa, two sets of buildings,
tractor, hay scales, fine band of sheon
goes with place at 1150.00 per aciev
Notice to fe-
Wool and Mohair
Growers
I am In the market for wool and
mohair anil ran pay tho highest
price considering quality that Is
consistent with government regu
lation Phone 0-F1, Jacksonville, or
write,
J. J. Osenbuger
RUCH, - OREGON
SUITS
rs BRDEft 125 M II
Alio Clranlnfl, pressing ind Altrtag
28 I. MAIL UPSTAIBS
NjJfjDropfj
li BCV