I'XCIE FOUR
IfEDFORD MAIti T3IBUNE
Ati rrrninPKvnFNT newspaper.
PUBMHIIED KVHHT AFTKHNOON
BXCKPT 8UNDAT BY TUB
UKDKOI1D PltlNTINQ CO.
Office, Ma.ll Tribune Bulldlnc, ll-17-It
xorin fir street, rnone it.
A eoneolMattrro of the Demoorstle
rtinas, The .Medforfl Mll, The Medfor
Tribune, The Southern OnKonUn. IU
AahlAcd Tribune.
The Hertford Hundny H.in In furniehed
subscriber dMlrinc . HnnUr dally
Dewepaper.
OBORQB PUTNAM, Editor.
arcrascrwrPTiow num
T HAIL IN ADVANCE:
Dally, with Sunday Sun. 7eer.IC.00
Dally, with Sunday Sun, month
Dally, without Sunday Bun, year. 1.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year 1.50
Bundav Bun, one year. 1.60
BT CAHIUKR In Medford, Aehlsnd,
Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year.IJ.li0
Daily, with Sunday Sun, month .OS
Dally, without Sunday Run, year, S.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month ,60
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Entered an econa'-clima matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the aot of March
e, ioiv.
Iwon O&Uy vcer&cr c t renin tin n for
tx month c&diug- Doc 31, 1918 ...3,04a
MEMBER OF TRT5 A880CIAT&I
PRESS.
Full IieaMd Wire Service Tha Ano
slatM Prsa i exclusively entitled to
th un for republleation of nil new
6Jpatchea credited to It or not other
wIm credited tn this papr, and also th
local mwb published herein. All rlshts
i repuouoatton or apeoiaj oiapaio&ea
heraln are aleo reserved.
SHIPPED BUTTE
TACOMA, Wash., Fob. 11 Twelve
men and one officer left Camp Lewis
last night tor Butte, Mont., where
they will join forces with tho units
of the 44th Infantry now on strike
duty there. The men are all expert
machine gun men and include four
machine gun sergeants and eight ma
chine gunners, who are privates. The
name of the officer was not given out
for publication.
The men followed within a few
hours of a shipment of eight machine
guns to Butte, there . being some
troops already there who are capable
of operating them. The pieces sent
are four light Brownings and four
heavy, of the same type. With them
was expressed IS, 000 ronnds of am
munition and 100 grenades such as
have been found most effective in
France. . r..
The men and guns were sent in re
sponse to a request to Major General
John F. Morrison from Major A. U.
Jones, in command of the regular
army troops in Butte.
Medford people will again have all
of the fresh smelt they can eat for a
while as the Columbia river smelt
are starting on their annual run. Mr.
Gilbert of. the local fish company, has
made arrangements for a daily sup
ply of the little fish direct from the
fishermen and says he will be able to
sell them at a very low price. This
will certainly be appreciated by all,
as the prices of meat and fish have
been very high this winter. For those
who know what these fish are now
explanation Is necessary, but for
those who have never tried 1hem,
they are small fish the size of brook
trout and very much alike in shape,
making a very attractive pan fish.
rich In flavor and solid meat.
Private George .D. -Hodges, Gaston,
Ore. i' . . '
. Wounded severely: . Private Leon'
ard D. Black Eugene, Ore, . '
Killed .in., action,, previously ..re
ported wounded, -degree undetermin
ed:; Private York E. Hammond, Ore
gon City, Ore. :
Wlounded, degree undetermined:
Private Albert A. Seidel,- Sberwood,
Ore.; Private Glenn H. McFerrion,
Heppner, Ore.: Private Luther Jen-
een. Junction City, Ore.' ' '
Wounded slightly:. Privates . Wil-
aiam cyr, rortiana, ure.; uustave
HiUer, Corvallis, Ore.;' Jacob Vines,
Portland, Ore.
DONT NEGIECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
, ... ., . . ,.. . . ,
Go of ter it vyitK Sloan's
Ltniment before it gets '
x dangerous
Apply 8 Willi don't rub, !et it pent
trait, and uood-by twinge! Same (or
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises.
s . Instant relief without mussincss or
Boiled clothing.1 Reliable the biggest
aclling liniment year after year. Eco
nomical by reason of enormous sales.
Keep a big bottle ready at all times.,
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment.
TODAY'S CASUALTIES j
Trices 30c, COc and $1.20,
WRITE YOUR PROTEST.
EVERY-session of tho legislature hits been disniat'od
.-".by lobbies seeking legislation for special interests.
Southeastern Oregon has been an especial offender. A
lobby from this region, dominating a previously pledged
ueicguiiuii, fail tir.ii;iii ue ltuiiiu ileitis; tu j;ni" rwtiii-iiiui$;
from the publie domain or seeking to legalize a theft of
land or water lor exuloitation. rue resultant scandals
have been many especially during the past decade and
litigation ensuing to make valid tho grabs for the benefit
of foreign corporations and speculators have filled the
courts.
The present session is no exception. The self seekers
are organized in force. Hidden under the reclamation
projects for furnishing work
the attempted destruction of
Malheur lake, the greatest
States. The efforts to pull
of the project, a corporation
South Dakota, and financed
described by state biologist Y . L. Jnnley :
"What were the flrtit steps of these promoters? Tlioy wore behind
tho Thompson hill, passed by the legislature of 1913. Hero was tho joker
thnt may put Malheur Lake out of existence. Tho stato lnud board was
given the right to authorize persons or corporations to drain lakes nml
swamp lands and sell the land. Malheur Lake should have been excepted
in this bill. It was created a federal reservation five years previous to
this act. Federal wardens have protected and will protect the birds, but
the flaw in the government title la that the state land board may allow
promoters to drain the lake. Of course, the promoters promise not to
kill the birds. But when they drain tho lake and the place reverts to an
alkali desert, the flocks without place to nest or feed, will naturally puss
out cf existence.
"The legislature of 1919 Is morally bound to pass llouso Bill 370, in
troduced by Representative McKnrland, ceding any stnte jurisdiction
ovor Malheur Lai;e to tho federal government. They will do it, if the
people of Oregon a :k It. Yet what is the present status? The proiuotars
who are about to destroy this National monument that ahould be sacred
to the memory of T;ico.'oro Riosovelt have been orKimlied for yoars.
Their lobby has ben at Salem since, the session started. I have been
told again and again that 'House Bill 376 has no chance whnte.or of
linssing the Hous.-. The pledgei hnco been lnudo: tho vo.es huvo boon
counted. The whole, eastern Oregon delegation, solid for irrigation umt
reclamation, is behind the draining of Malheur Lake.' I do not believe
it. Some people are not deceived by the promoter's scheme to iuke some
alkali flats in Harney county the garden spot of the world, a rich agri
cultural community, a wonderful asset to Harney, because they claim it
will bring a flood of farmers from Kansas and Nebraska?"
The waters of this shallow lake are alkaline. Its bed
will be an alkali flat, valueless for agricultural purposes
though on paper it may appear a fertile region and lure
the eastern sucker to tfie profit of the promoter. Yet the
scheme will succeed and millions of birds be deprived of
their nesting place unless the people wake up and protest
to their legislators.
Malheur lake is a national attraction and tourist asset
as well as necessary to tho preservation of bird life. It
therefore concerns everyone. It is up to the people to in
dividually write to members of the legislature to save the
bird refuge by passing H. B. 376 which cedes state juris
dition over Malheur lak to the federal government.
There are plenty of lakes and swamps for the specula
tors and exploiters to drain and market as farm laiicls,
without disturbing this one lake reserved for our feather
ed friends the loss of whom will be felt bv all. '
Trench Rent Stories Only Bunk
(From the Stars and Striucs.
Three of the most persistent of the
dozens :of rumors which circulated
through the A. E. F. during the war.
now believed to have been put into
circulation by German propagandists
in an attempt to undermine the
friendliness of French and Americans.
wero finally set at rest this week
bv an authoritative denial issued bv
M. Andre Tardieii, the "French liiult
comtuLsisoner for Franco-American
affairs. '
: There was one fine varn which
traveled ud and down the A. E., F
on the subject of the French towns
destroyed in the path of the Ameri
can advance. Rnmor had it that be
fore the wicked American gunners
were allowed to blast the Germans out
of the helpless French villages in
which thev had due themselves in, the
French government raised a restrain
ins hand and stipulated first that, bc-
.i'ore thev might fire a shot, the rough
Americans must promise to Tobuild
every village. . ,
Then .the storv went wildly on.
Qcncrnl Pershing, in order to press
on toward victory, reluctantly gave
his promise. This comic serial, which
never had a erain of truth in it, is
dismissed by JL Tardieu's denial.
"Edison Gas" Blows Up
He also takes the trouble to deny
the grotesnnet yarn which furirLihed a
climax to that long series of rumors
about "Kdison eas." The Americans
went into the war with a secret con
viction that, in some mysterious wav,
Mr. Kdison would lock himself ur in
his laboratory and win it for thern.
Therefore there was soon flourishing
some low down that he had invented a
gas so deadly that, with a single bar
rage from the gas engineers, whole
German divisions would be obliterat
ed. When summer wore on ami no
evidences of such wholesale nnJ
agreeable destruction in the American
sectors was forthcoming, there" bad to
be some explanation of what had be
fallen the Edison gas. Of course the
real explanation wns that there was
no such thing as Edison gas..
But this would never do. So ru
mor, speaking with a pronounced .(Ger
man accept, was soon busy with the
tale that the French had cruelly for
bidden the use of it by the brave
Americans, because its release in any
region would render the soil in that
region sterile for seven years, Edison
gas .was a ,mvth from beginning to
end, but its final chapter was the
most fantastic of all.
! French Rent Myth
The "Trench Rent" storv is nlso
lassoed bv M. Tardicu. In a state;
ment made by him. lie explains :
"It is said that the American Ex
peditionary Forces hnve had to pay
trench rent to the French govern
ment for every sector hold nlone the
French front; also that some sort of
rent had to be paid for (-round wrest
ed from (he enemy uiul occupied bv
Aincricuu units. As this preposterous
MEDFOP-'MATTJ TUIBTTNTC,
for discharged soldiers, is
the national bird reserve of
bird nursery in the United
off this deal bv the promoters
formed under the laws of
by Chicago capital, are thus
f rumor appears to have gained cre
dence. I shall met it with the fullest
and must categorical official denial."
it. Tardieu's statement, makes clear
that all allied armies hnve been on
an' cmml footing, in the matter of
billet prices, that nil have shared alike
the free use of schools, hospitals and
other public buildings. In the area
far. behigd the line, all uucstiiins of
rmvments duo private owners are set
tled for the Americans bv their own
rents, requisition and claims service
at Tours, against hhostv decisions the
French claimants have taken no ap
peal. In nddition to a number of
measures taken to protect the small
purchaser from excessive charges, the
French authorities have insisted on
checking all official bills over 5.000
francs, bv which supervision large
sums have been saved the O. AT. C.
I
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. .10. Neg
lect of housing by the United States
government is shameful, declared
Hobert D. Kohn, architect nml former
United States shipping board official,
in an address he delivered before the
Of taviu Hill association. .
"Why. even little Cuba appropriated
several millions for this purpose be
fore the war,'' declared Mr. Kohn.
"Why have we been so remiss ? Prob
ably because we have a naive belief
in the nil-efficiency of private initia
tive. People make most money out of
building expensive homes., (,'onse
Oiiently no houses are built for the
man who receives low wages and he
has to live in houses no one else would
have."
. Mr. Kohn approved the plan of
Massachusetts where, lie said, the
stato loans money at a low rate of
interest so that low cost houses can
be built. , ,-' '
"In England," continued Mr, Kohn,
Premier Llovd George already has an
nounced a collosul housing program,
one hundred millions, I believe. .11 is
part of their rornnsl ruction, urogram
and siipplemenlarv ! their -war time'
enorls m that (iiieclioii.
And apparently (ho kaiser is bet
ter off with tho blues In Holland than
lie would be with the Reds In Uerlin.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Get Rid of THat
: Persistent Cough
Btop tbat weakening, porslstent cough
or cold. thratonlng throat or lung:
cffoctlons, with Kckman's Alterative,
the tonic and upbulldor of 20 years'1
fiucccsefiil use. hoc and tt.&0 oottlea
from drUKKltitu, or from
ECb-HAfi MBm&XQliX, HUlaaelpbla
MEDFORTJ, OREO ON. TUKSDAY. VI''THUATY
OOOOOOOOOCXXOOCX000000000000XHXH:'OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOr
Theaters and movies
XWOOCXK5000CX)CXXOOOOOOOOOCXXCX!OOOOCCOOOOi
PAGE THEATER
h" Siv
f YOUN&
l THE ROAI
Sk THROllr.H .
f. Tlj.-ii.iim"
AT THE RIALT0 TOMORROW.
y 1
'A
. A-- ,
5. If -T 1-
St JV,VV f THF RACING
P ilSvy STRAIN
1 liC I?n' my Si rmn, T ji rollout. t M
Kentucky uiul Saratoga," is Mac
Marsh's newest rpiitrilmtif.il to a sc
ries of screen sneeeses. A produc
tion of con.-.Utiit thrills, it is thread
ed with n storv of loyo and saeritiec
that is delightfully lnunnn. "The H ar
ias Strain," which comets to tluv Uiullo
theater tomorrow :i:ul 'fluirsilav has
for one of its features a slivring horse
race photographed at Ihc Saratoga
track at the height of the racing sea
son. Lucille Cameron (Mac-March. 1 n
plucky girl of Kentucky, learns tluit
her father. Colonel Cameron, is close
to financial ruin because of his
friendship for iim! his dealings with
"Hig ,jim" He l.uee. a New York
horseman anil wild cat stock nroico
tcr. Oii''e tile owner of a big racing
stable, a fill v. Southern l'riile. is itU
that is lelt liim. . There is a heavy
mortgage long-overdue on the Came
ron estate and the Cemcrnns wonder
why no attempt is m:lc at foreclos
ure. , At a tied Cross lawn fete Lu
cille gives she meets Lieut. Gregory
Unincs, just returned wounded irom
ARMENIAN RELIEF
Dr. Frederick G. Coan, who ad
dresses a union meeting at the liap
tlst church tonight at 7:30, was born
ln-Urumia, Persia, spent bin child
hood la that county, ho came to
America for bin education and was
graduated from Princeton. Ho has
been a missionary, superintendent of
schoola, president of t'rumla colloge,
and relief agent for tbo American
Committee for Itelicf In tho Near
East.
During the early winter and spring
of 1016, Dr. Coan and his wife tcre,
In the mltlst of the horrlblo bcciics
which took place in Persia when the
Turks and Kurds Invaded tho coun
try, occupying tho plains of Criiinia
for fivo months, during which period
thoy maasacrcd more than a thou-
aand people. Another four thousand
died thru tho epidemic that prevail
ed. Of "the nl;;litenn adults In the
mienlonary station, thirteen ' came
down, wlih typhoid .-mid three died.
During this time, tbo only protection
for ,V7,000 people huddled together
in a 'mission compound wero' these
eighteen Amoiienns and an' American
flag. '. '. ' :.
Dr. Conn's travels liavo taken him
thru Turkey, , almost1 all , of Persia,'
anil to the Ktiropoun countries with
only Hpaln, Portugal and Holland as
exceptions. This is Dr. Conn's second
visit to Oregon. At tlio conclunlon of
: JOHN A. PERL
.: Undertaker
- Phono M. '17 and 47-12
Automobile llcano .Service
Lady Assistant
83 SOCTH IIAUTMCTT
Auto Aiubuhuito Service. Coroner
i
1
MAC
MAP-S'H
OOOOOOOOOOOO
TONIGHT ONLY
LIBERTY TONIGHT ONLY.
A 1 T
Km
iK'V.'Wt;
ih.-.
1 C
llar.T MannlilK. Mixiiord's impular
increhant, will mako his firm public
apiicuraaco In chusb and modern
noniM. Ilargaln prices.
liall CaUm's Intense drama of
modern llouian l!fo. filmed by Para
mount In KniJ.iii'! a'l.l Italy with
Pauline Frederick an tho star will
have public presentation at tho Lib
erty theatre, tonight only. "Tho
Htcrnal City." adhering 'an cloaoly us
possible to the story of thq novel Is
brimful of thrilling- stones photo
graphed imuliiHt n liuekKrouud of
surpassing beauly.
It. is this luat feature which adil'i
the finishing tuiieh to the production.
St. i'cter's and tliu Vatlean, the nar
row steep uti'cols and Hie nncluiit pal
ace of tbo capital by ilia Tiber appear
frequently, whllo tho ruins of Hie
Coliseum uro used (or one of the
most effective psiKsugosi of t'.io play.
Taken on the very ground described
In tho novel, the photoplay at once
has -conferred on It an air of reality,
Itupotfi-ihlo to aeliievo by aiiy mere
evasion or mahc.-ihlft of tbo cleverest
director. The I. on Ion mnin are no
less convlnclns:. Tlniro la Charing
Cross Hiatlon. Trafalgar Stiinro aid
an unnimtakaolii Ml of holm rii'lil In
front of tho snectutor.
FrarH'c. 'flicir nwiiiaiithinro soon
ripens into love, to (he I'ltagriu of
liig Jim, who lias minovcil Lucille
W illi Ins iilienlioiis. I In. vesullatit
drama is stirrin.; ami well worlieil out.
this vlsll, Dr. Coan will fall for
Hawaii to htuneh a campaign for Ar
menian relief. Following Unit, he
expects to return to Pornla nguln to
direct lim relief work.
William 1 iolii'iiollern, wc arc told,
has recovered irom bis reeenl illness,
liul he is not out of danger. lloslon
Globe.
T
WITH 10!
Use Soothing Muaterole
Vhen those eharo nain3 uro shoottntr
through your head, when your 6kuil
seems as if it would split, just rub a
little Mustcroie on your temples and
neck, it oraws out tne- inuammation,
soothes away tho pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Mustcroie (a e clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and docs not blister,
i Many doctors and nurses frankly rec
ommend Mustcroie for sore throat, bron
chitis croup, stiff r.cclc, a3thma, neural
gia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches, of the back or
oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet colds of the
chest (it often prevent!) pneumonia), It
is always dependable.
20c and 60c jats; ii03pitul size $2.50.
Vul
canizing
All our work Hlrlctly Ki'aruntccd to
bo first claK. 15 !. I'll- HI., Modrord
J'bono l:M-,7
MEDFpRD VULCANIZING WORKS
" .V S..i.sffc lr,'t v m
It, 101!)
s..
lrvln fl. Cobb, Who lectures !ti'e
VultuMday evening, Fob. Kith, ar
rive tonmrrtut afternoon ou tlio 4
o'clock train and will be prepared In
deliver hlH famous lecture "My Kx
pcrloiK'OH on tbo Wontwril Frunl," at
I ho I'iikii I heal ro,
Mr. Cobb's atldrium will houln at
7 ; ;ttl. This liiuir lias linen koIiicIuiI
un uet'oiiul or tbu Lincoln baiminit
being bebl laliir. Tboru bun boon
soinn simKeiiiloii I bat Ibn leoiuro
might lie rut sborl on ikcouiiI of tbli,
wbleh In nliMilnlcly n iuIkIuUh. .Mr.
Cobb will kUo tho un ni o leotiira thai
ho Ih giving In l'ortlitiiil aipl Han
rranrbico, Tlio pouplti of tho valley
can look forward to un evening that
will long bo romeinboreil. Tim ticket
salo In now on nt Hi" I'nise mid tlm
tudtcnt loltA uro that tbo homa will b
taxed In Its capacity.
Col. H, K. Kt'lly will liilrodueu ,Mr.
Cobb whoso work on tlm from among
the troop die colonel Ih familiar
with.
Says It Is tbo Host In tlio World
Thero Is into rcinedy that thona
who know depend upon for rullf
from cnngli that "haim on" uflnr th
grip. Koley's Honey and T:ir clears
tbo passages, soolbnu raw, Inflamed
membranes and banlnbos Irrlialloit
and tickling In llu Ihrout. A. II. Me
Honlel, llox 61, Lludelilo. SV. Va..
writes: "1 am glud to tell you (hue
Koloy's Honey uiul Till" U Ibo bent
medlelnn In Ibis world. 1 havn hail a
sovoro cough and before I usutl half n
bottlo I win butter." Kor Halo by
Mmlford 1'hnrmar.v.
SHOES FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY
From FoocImw, ('tuna, comes tliij
letter (roni It. E. (;.inlncr, I-'nuclmw
College: " Ncfllitt Soics luive )!vctl Un
shoe problem forme. Ctlitr'!rv.-,its
out quickly on t! rocky roarli In re,
nnd I liiid no cud o( trouble with
them," he writes.
Where other tolcn f.iil. NcMin Eoli-s
nlwnyH stand the ti ; t o( tvtd wear nr.tl
rough usaec. Thin lad points the ay
to economy. I'.uy ,Ne.-.liu.Kil(rt slioeii
(or the whole family, euI neve thou
money. And have Kcolin Solca put tm
yutir old sliws, too.
Thee (lamlilc. flcsililc. and water
Ptoo( si!.s are n'ientilically to:itl.liy
Tho Gixlycar Tire fit Kubhsr Co..
Akron, Ohio, who aUo truikc Wir.K'.'gtt
I Iwls, euunititecd to outwtar all othn
h'.cli.
LIBERTY TAXI
Willi new Dodgo car. jm a
Stationed nt 16 N. Front Ht. 2
Halo & I,yon, Props, I'hone flj'
Medford Sanitarium
i A HOME FOR THE SICK . , . .
. , i ,,......'.,'
w open foi' reception of Tatiente.
'.; ' MRS, A.' W. .FOOTS, Supt.
Now Is (ho tinio for that new top, or- to linvti the olil nno repaired. ' We
mIho put on plato Klaus back cui'tiilns, o iipholstorliig, all kinds f
repair work, , .
MEDFORD AUTO TOP CO.
!tO N'oi'lli (rnipn Nli'cot.
NAVAL PROGRAM Bill
RESTORED BY HOUSE
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 1. U'tiUla.
lion lor a new lliri'e venr btilltliutt
lii'oui'iini wits volcil in oilier un it
mm i( of t tut annual nitviil impropria
tion hill loilnv bv Ilia house which
ailopleil L'll.'i In I IH n Npeciiil riilv to
lesllllll lU'ovisiollS Mll'il'lil'll mil VfM-
lerilnv on poinlH ul' order bv Keuubli
eun Lender Maun.
v t 1 . hij ' .imii'iw
Try Mint
Jiffy. Jell
with roast
lnmb or cold
nient. It is
vnutly better
thnn in I ut
eaucc. Try
juiy-jeii
tlest.ei la with
their real
fruit flavors in caacnto
ionn, in vials, i.nch is to '
rich in condensed fruit
jiika thnt it malic a real
fruit tlalnty. Yet they cost
no more than old-style
' gcktino desserts.
JO 57rajr, of Vour Cromr'a
3 fatttaeat for SS Cn(
U1L
Clairvoyant
ANTIIOIJHilHT, I'WVCHOUKJIHT,
TlUXii: MKllM,.'
If you don't llnd out why you are
a failure, you never will succeed.
l.eurn I lie, secret of control, the
power to lnplro success nud conrt
iletire and win In huitinma, social ur
nniinclul life. "Arlna." throw oft thy
nhni kols. ICxchange sorrow for Joy,
dark iium for light; be waster of your
own tlimtlny.
Is different than the rest and better
1 1 1 it it the host.
.Satisfaction guarantasd or no fS
adopted.
4:1 North tlrupo Stiotit.
DRESS UP
WITH
Spring
Jewelry
"Stylecraft" Says
.No mail N well ilriunUMl with,
out n tin pin. Why wear .
watch (hut was hi style HO
years ago Just bcrnnxo It runs?
Yon tumid not wcur n suit of
rlollicii or overcoat that mm I
stylo So yenrs ngo. , (
Why trrnr oltl Jewelry?
Tlm lalcsit dtyli-x In Jowelry
Ik Just n k cwsnntlal to the well
ilrcHscil now tluyg an tbo UUut
suit for men or (litsis for ladle,
Martin J.Reddy
The Jeweler Quality Hrst
' '
Phono 81. Vuiltoni uelcoinn. '
i i.u.i luiiut
rinvno in,