MB!MOR MAtC TttlWNM, MEOTOKT), O'RTCCIOW, THURSDAY, MAttftT 27.
FOUR
Bedford Mail isibune
AN lNUKl'KNlllONT NBWSI'APIOR
PUBL1KHK1) KVUHY AKTKHNOON
HXCKPT SUNDAY BY TUB.
'"' t MBUi'OnU PRINTING CO. ' '
Officii. Mall Tribune Building, 25-7-2
North Kir (tract. Phono 16.
A connollilntlon of the vicmocrntlo
Tlini, The Alertford Mall. Tlio Mutford
Trlhuno, tho Southern OrcKonlan, The
Ashland Tribune,
Tho Medford Sunday Ban in furnished
ulmcrllir tb uoslrlng Bovon-day dolly
newspaper.
CHOUGH PUTNAM, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION TEBMII
BY MAIL IN A11VANCK: ,'
. Dally, with Sunday Sun, ycar.4 00
Dally, with Sunday Sun. month.... . .5
' ' Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 6 00
, Pally, without Sunday Sun, month .60
Weokly Mall Trlhuno, on year I SO
Sundav Sun, one year - 1.60
BY CAURIKU In .Modford. Ashland.
Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix:
'. Dally, with Sumlay Sun, year. -.17.50
Dally, with Sunday Sun. month.-.-, .66
Dnllv. without Sunday Sin. var.. 6.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60
.Official paper of the Citv of Medford.
Entered as occonrt-clsM matter at
Medford, Oregon, under tho act of Uarch
5, i3n.
. worn d&Uv Avtran circulation for
alx montha ndinjf Dc 31, 1918- 3.04a
MEMBER OF THR ASSOCIATED
. ' PRliSS.
- Full I8!ed Wire Service. . The Asso
ciated Press la exclusively entitled to
the una for republication of all news
dispatches credited to It or not other
wise creonen in huh paper,- anu mso ine
local news published herein. AH rights
of republication of special d lap t dies
herein are also reserved.
ALLIED POLICY IN
... PARIS. March 2G Steuben Pi
clion, foreign minister, said this af
ternoon in the chamber of denuttes.
. i i i . i : . . 1. .. 1 .1
'. shevtki was not a declaration of war
aeainst Russia. His address, which
was made in reply to interpellations
bv Marcel Caehin and Ernest Lafont
' was bitterly criticised by socialist
deputies and for a tune the Greatest
disorder prevailed in the chamber.
After pointine out that the al-
. Ilea POUCV Ul AUMH WilS? UUb U UI
Dur a paouvinir poucy. neon
: said: '. '.-'.;"!
"The Russian Question is vital, as
it is necessary in the interest of peace
to bat the westward route of Bol
tshevism. If we do not act the day
' Russia reawakens, she will fid ber
f self the ally of Germany.'
The session was suspended from
5:4a to 6 o clock when the socialists
renewed their attacks on the speaker.
During M. Pichon's address. Premier
Clemencean-entered the chamber, it
bein? his first visit since he was
wounded by Emil Cottin. February
19. .. ' .
GERMAN STRIKE
COBLENZ, Wednesday, March 26.
; (By the Associated Press.) The
general strike which hid been set tor
Wednesday among German workmen
In various trades In the American
area of occupation failed to material
ize and up to a late hour tonight no
trouble had been reported. m
t When the American intelligence
officers heard of a threatened strike
by the tailors the Americans let it be
known that there were no places for
unemployed men and that after Ap
ril 1 all men not willing to work
would be sent to unoccupied Ger
many. -The result yas a scramble
among the tailors to get back to their
jobs with an increase in pay which,
however, was not as much as they
sought, j " '
JAILED IN CALIFORNIA
:i SALEM, Mar. 27. Charles How
ard, alias Ed Barrett, a convict who
escaped from the train while being
'brought from the Gold Hill lime
Quarry to the penitentiary here a
year ago, was arrested yesterday at
Auburn, Calif., Warden Stevens of
the state prison was .advised today.
The man was arreBted under the
name of James Harris. He had been
sentenced from Lano county for for
gery, to serve from two to twenty
years. He will be brought back.
BLISS
NATIVE
HE R B
TABLETS
are first aid to thousands of peo
ple for the relief of V
; ' KIDNEY TROUBLE
It is regarded as the pioneer and
only standard herb: remedy, and
has also been found very benefic
ial for Catarrh, Constipation and
Indigestion. It is a great
Kidnev and Liver Reuulatori
Guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money, refunded. Every genuine
tablet contains ' this -trade :
mark.;- Price $1.00 per box
of 200 tablets. - . '
Sold by leading druggists and
local agents everywhere.
AGIN' THE
rfiTAT(YR EORATT. in conunentmsr unou tho elmuaos
being made in the constitution of tho league of nations
safeguarding the Monroe doctrine, and meeting other ob
jections from America, still asserts his opposition to
American participation m any league m which other mv
tions could exert a controlling voice.
"What does tho senator expect? A league in which only
America litis a voice and m
world consent to being dominated by America i
The truth of the matter
are touring the country against the league at the expense
or unknown parties tire agaiust any Kind ot a league no
matter what promises it holds
take the narrow and seinsn view that America is only con
cerned in America when the-war amply demonstrated
that what affects one nation, affects all and that America
is not apart from the world,
as Borah remarked that he would oppose the league if
Christ himself appeared to support it, nothing else could
be expected. '
The league is a reciprocal
reciprocal. hen America agrees to guarantee the ter
ritorial integritay of other nations, thev in turn guarantee
the integrity of the United States. There cannot be a
league of nations in which the United States will receive
all the benefits and incur none of the responsibility. YVi
cannot receive, without being obligated to give.
As every citizen surrenders individual rights to mur
der at will he held under savagely to the state to receive
from the state the full protection of his personal rights, so
must nations be willing to give up the right to run amuck
and receive from the league
national rights.
MIDDLE CLASS
HP HE socalled "bourgeoise"
-- are tue particular prey ot the Isolslicviki on the one
hand and the nobility and capitalistic clasess on the other,
shot down by the former and exploited by the latter. In
this class are the more intelligent workmen, the small
property owners and farmers, business men and the pro
fessional classes. This class is really the bulwark of de
mocracy in Europe.
Persecution and exploitation are .forcing the unity of
me middle cias in many lands. hen .the workmen go on
a political strike in Germany, the middle class follows
with a strike against the strike and their efforts have
been frequently successful in forcing theproletariat"
back to work., . ' . . r' ,
The success of these efforts have caused the great mid
dle clas of England to organize to protect their own inter
ests against aggressions of capital on the one hand and
increasing wages of -workmen on the otheri Capitalists'
profits from war contracts have increased and workmen's
wages have steadily advanced, grinding between them the
persoVis of moderate income, intellectual occupations
and small businesses. i
-To this end the "Middle Class Union" has been or
ganized, wdth the folo wing objects:
To remove undue burdens upon the middle class, including the cost
of living. : . , .. ... -J.-.
To protect the middle class against bureaucratic and industrial tyr
anny. To combine for common protection of those members of the commu
nity who have no organization to safeguard their interests.
As autocracy consist of a government by one class, the
aristocracy, Bolshevism of government by another class,
the proletariat, and democracy of government by all
classes, the organization of the middle .class may make
for truer democracy in class conscious countries and may,
by forcing recognition and equality for all classes, eveii
tually succeed in abolishing the caste system.
Restoration
WASHINGTON. D. C. March 27.
Restoration of Poland as it stood be
fore the first partition in 1773 is
provided in the preliminary draft of
the peace treaty, dispatches state.
The heroic and traeie history of
Poland, and its people.: is described
in the following bulletin from the Na
tional Geosrnphic society based on a
communcation from Dr. Edwin A.
Grosvenor: . , .
"The restoration of a reunited Po
land to its loyal common people will
be amone the worthiest achievements
of the allies,
"Situated between the upper mill
stone of Prussia and the nether mill
stone of Russia, nnd at the same time
subjected to lateral pressure from
Austro-Hunzarian armies, the land of
the Poles during the world' war suf
fered devaslation which exceeds the
imagination of those who have not ac
tually witnessed the scenes of ra
pine, pillage, conflagration and wan
ton destruction. . ' -"Next
to the Russians, of whom
they were lone the rivals and foes, the;
Poles are numerically the most im
portant of the Slavs. They first nn
Dearcd in Great, or North, and Little,
or South, Poland in the tenth century,
where thev found other Slavic tribes
in possession. The wise' policy of
their kinss early induced the whole
nation to profess Christianity".
"Of medium size, with round heads
and healthful faces, the blond more
common than the brunet. their physi
cal appearance has apparently chane
ed little. The workine clasess. who
constitute nine-tenths of the nution,
have always been laborious, fruenl.
endurinc temperate rather than nb
stcminotis. nnd intensely patriotic.
Those dualities distineuish the thou
sands of Poles in the United States.
Their szlacta. or nobles, have shown
themselves impetuous, brave to rash
ness, chivalrous, insubordinate, emo
tional, artistic.
"Durine the formntivo period Po
land was consolidated bv the dynasty
of the irreat Ijitunriian. Jntrellon. the
Polish Wadisloua II a succession of
LEAGUE.
winch all the nations of the
is that Borah and those who
forth for humanity. They
but a part of the world. But
; 1
affair and the guarantees are
cooperative protection of
ORGANIZES.
or .middle classes of Europe
of Poland
princes unsurpassed in constructive
ability. Union of the Lithuanians
doubled the population and the'nat
ural resources. Together they crush
ed the Teutonic Knights af Tanneberg
in 14I0 nnd half a centurv later at
the peace of Thorn pushed them east
of the Vistula. The Polish lands on
the Baltic, together with Danzig nnd
Marienberg were recovered. The
Duchy of Mazovin. of which Warsaw
was the center, five centuries indc
pendent, voluntarily joined the king
dom which a few years later spanned
Europe from the Baltic to the Black
sea. The Reformation, regarded with
a suspicion as having a German orig
in, only for a time disturbed the
country.
"The advantageous situation of the
common people, and the development
already attained, seemed to assure the
greatness and permanence of the Pol
ish state. .,''
"Yet disappointment meets us on
every page. The brilliant passages
are episodes without connection or
result. Nowhere else is so much va
lor wasted. The chasm was always
widening between the nobles nnd the.
common people. The people paid all
the taxes. The nobles, all ecmal. pos
sessed all the wealth and power, but
had no sense of obligation or re
sponsibilitv. Intrepid in battle, thev
were ready to fight for tho country
only when so inclined.
"The system ot government was
oligarchic in tho extreme. Succes
sion to the powerless throne was elce
tivc, native or foreigner alike eligible.
Each election whs an orev of tur-
balance and bribery. Twice the throne
was put ur at auction. 1 The liherum
veto, established in 1052, vhercbv the
negative vote of a single member of
the diet nullified anv.net or nil the
nets of the rest, culminated the nn-
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W..- TUB JHAMO.VD I1RANU. A
jyttdicMi Ante your im
I'llU la Kta na I
toi?3, ieall with
Tntca no ttlht-r. -1
DIAMOND IIKANU I'iLIJL f It
years kutwii at Bt,Sifsrt.AlwyiRtlUl)l
SOU) BiG'iiSTS EVERYWHERE
Isold DittalllcVV
Illuo RlU-'jrt. Vr
luv at TMIK V
aroliv ami ovoiitunllv lirouuht about
tho destruction ot Poland.
"Yet the vriuminl follies of n viriv
iloiied plans in no wnv oxouso or tuil
lintu the iniiiiiitv of the thro parti
tions of Poland in 17711. 1703 and
179.1, bv Prussia, Kiissiix mid Austria,
It must bo noti'd that tho first parti
tion was confirmed ..bv tho Polish
Diet, in which, uonrlv till tho members
accented foreicn bribes. "
''The btlated hertrp resistance of
Kosoiiisnio. of lumdfiil ,of nobles
and of the inl'iiriiitod oomimm people
glorifies the full of the state whieh
some historians, eon fused bv the
fnree of elect inn, ntill call tho 'repub
lic' of Poland.'
"Ilv these partitions Kiissiii ne
ouired ltll.OOO soiiare miles of ter
ritory with 0.000.000 inhabitants ;
Austria, -I'lOOO ijtumrn miles, with 2.
500.000 inhabitants! Prussia, 57.000
snimro miles, with 2,500,000 inhabitants.
V "Tim !.l..o ,1.,. Ilw, .ci.;,,,,.
were in the main kindlv treated. Also,
tieimr Human Catholics,, there was no
rolicious lint inn I lv. Under the Hus
sans every harsh mensnre was em
ployed to tieeoinplish their Riissifica-
tion. Those muter Ihe Prussian;
were (lie most niliiiblv situated of nil.
In the etlort to make them Cleruinns
there was no limit to the svsteumt
persistent cruelty directed ncninst all
classes and aires.
"Poland has eurivhed tho wfrld in
nmsie, art and. literature. The na
tional dunces, the nolniiuise and the
mazurka, ver alwavs neeyinnniiied
bv , siiminir. Copernicus is Poland's
eretitest name. Sienkicwiez, victim
of the world war. bv many considered
the most brilliant writer of tho dnv'.
was a Polo, as is Paderewski.
FRISCO SHIPYARDS
FAIL' TO REOPEN
SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.
Failure of the attempt to re-opou the
shipyard and contract machine shops
In the San Francisco biy regloji to
day folit wing nearly two months of
Idleness brought about by strike t'on
dttlons Involving 10,000 machinists
was announced by both sides here to
day.
"Few ot the men reported back for
voik despite our request that, tlioy
do so, to save their right to mako fu
ture agreements;" said the secrotary
ot the California Metal Trados Asso
ciation, the organization of the em'
plovers. , .
WHISKEY SEIZED ON ,
STEAMER TAMALPAIS
WACXA. Ore.. Mureh 27. Deputy
shentts from Astoria today milled
the steamer Tumnlpais, which is loe.'l-
ins flour here, and seized eiuht cases
on contraband whiskey. Xo arrests
were made.
' Suffered for Eight Tears
Rheumatic pains, lame 'backr sore
muscles and stiff joints most , fre
quently can be traced to overworked,
weak or disordered kidneys. Daisy
Boll, R. F. D. 3, Box 234, Savannah,
Ga., writes: "I was suffering, for
eignt years from pain in me dock
and could not do any of my work, but
since I have taken Foley Kidney Pills
I can do all of my work." Foley Kid
ney Fills have given relief to thou
sands who suffered from kidney or
bladder trouble. Try them. For
sale by Medford Pharmacy.
Daily Healtn Talks
A Singh Remedy Often Cures
Many Diseases
' BY VAbUH-riHB MO'IT, M. D.
H is aimosi impossioie to give a
list oi tue enulesu uiseoses tbac ioi
lovf lauigestioa. Remaps a wauie
comma iu m is newspaper wouiu u
required to prim tneui ail. You eat
lo keep anve to suppiy Ploou aim
neiiu and uono aud muscle ana urain.
it n easy to suu mac it your loou is
not digested and luken up iiy me
ueiicuiu organs and aistrmutud
where it is neuticd, a. uiseaHe oi some
sort is sure to come. uyBpepsla is a
common symptom, and so are liver
complaint, loss of ilesa, nervousness,
liau memory, dizziness, sleeplessness,
no appetite. ;uany times, wnen neg
locieu, muigehuon results in vougus,
inioui aiHCaac.i, catarrh, broncums
uuu even mora uaugeroUB tilings.
Aud all tbese uisoraois arise because
tne tooa.is not properly uigested in
tli stomach, it is plain even to a
child that reliei and euro are to be
had only by setting up a heauny con
dition in tue sioinucn. Dr. Pierce, of
iuiiaio, ft. i., many years' ago com
Olneu u numiier oi venetaoio growths
into' a tompcrunce reiueuy lor Inui
gestioh, anu caueu ic uoniun Aleaicui
discovery. 1c is prolmuiy the most
erticacious uiscoveiy ever made in
meuicine, for the list ot people all
over the world: who have Bad their
countless Ills overcome by JJr.
Pierce's, Golden Medical Discovery
manes an . amazing total of thou
sands. 1 know of no advice better than
this: ijegln a home treatment today
with this good vegetable medicine. It
will show you better than I can toll
you what It will do.- When tuklng
Golden Medical Discovery, you . can
rest assured of one ,very important
thing It contains neither alcohol
nor opiates. There Is nothing In it
but standard roots and herbs that
possess curative properties of a Jilgh
order. A safe medicine Is the only
kind yoti can afford to tako. Adv.
JOHN A. PERL
Undertaker
Phono M. 47 and 47-J2 '
Automobile Hearse borvlce .
Lady Assistant
83 SOUTH ISARTtETT
Aut Ambulance Service. - J Coroner
T
Crater Lake Highway
(From tlie l'orlliiiid Tcleuruiii.)
Savs tlie'.Meill'iml Mail Triliiine:
''It is time llint Urn business mid
commercial iiiltnvsts of dueksiin
eonnlv uirled lo wage a eiuiipaiun
for the cuiislrtH'tiim of the Crater
Lake hiejiwitv1 iN entire Icitclli:" It
Jiolds that, now is Ihe nhveliolneieiil
lime to lii'iiu: eoiinl ', i-lnte n'ld I'eilenil
ligeneies tovetber mid mil Ihe pruitu'l
lliroimli. AIiivmIv the rielit of wav
him been secirt d. uiul Ihe enfletn
half of Ihe mud w'll h linill Ibis venr.
but nothing has been dime tovmil the
west half of Ihe road from l'io .u"t
to Medford. '
There is rivalry between .1 lekseti
uiul Klamath comities for u Irnhwnv
to Crater hike. Mt'dl'uril ttMiits no
In pntebliiK toitelller Ibn plitu e
puzzle ut Kuropeiin nations to til I ti
dal and historical mills the peace
eonfereneo eommliudon tin Ileliilun
eliitms la reported-to have ooneurred
In llelglem's dehiiind tor Muliiiedy.
".Mtilniody,"' says a bulletin of the
National (ieoKrnplile soelely, "fonuH
one of thoie alien racial clusters Hint
seem to cling like biiraaeles to iniiiiy
a Kiiropeiia boiiuilary line.
"In the- rnao of Malineily nnd the
region about that town a group o(
Walloons was left In Rhenish I'riisKln
when the historic llcnedicllne Abbey
of Stnvelot-Malmedy waa cut In two
In ISli. Mutmeily fell to l'riisala
wlille six miles to tho west, iutoks the
llelulaii border. Is Stavelot.
"Tlio latter town was the Heal, ot
the abbey which was Independent
until tho I.unevillo pence of ISO I.
Tho ub buy fell to Franca until Its
mTV'vf
"' 'V'l-V-ri.'''. ''' II
31
Rexall
LORLT BALTIMORE
IJegulnv
This week, two for
"Belgian Claims for Maliiiedy
I 118 ' Ttir iimivcocai r at ' f u( I vCu&l
Ford eni's are more .iiscful today
tlufn ever before; a necessitj' in.vil-.
lagc, town, city and country; the ufil-,
ity 61 farmer, mcrcliant, wannfaetiu'- '
er, nrtfliitect, engineer, contractoiv
siileHiiuui, doctor, clergyman ; a prof it
' able factor in the life of tlio nation,'
Runabout, $500; Touring Car, $525;
' . One Ton Truck Chassis, $550; Coupe,'
''.'',$050;' 'Sedan,' $775 these prices f. o.
' b. Detroit. Wo can get but a limited
quantity. Please give us your order
at once as first come will get first de
livery. ,'' ;.. ''..' "- ' ' .
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
miimiinilv, mid it duos not desire Hint
miv oilier part of the (ditto hIioiiIII
liavo it nuiiioiiolv. The highway
would be rm'nciillv II Heenle highwuv.
utli'iietitiv People from all over tllu
wmlil, Thei'elore Ihe Mail-Tribune
advocates two roads, one I'roin Klam
ath and Milliliter from Medford, n)
thai the tourist niiiv eome in bv one,
nnd eo out bv the other. Hmelv this
is a liberal view.
Our Medt'iiid friend should get Ml
touch with I ''! lit ml on the pinnui.i.
liliii. The Columbia river hitiliwiiv
mid the Crater l.nke hiuhwuv w'll he
asset :i to Ihe stule mid lo the luiltll.
west. If l.'ortlmid can aid i v
wuv,, all that ,lnelso;i eountv Inn lo
i'o is to n il; fur Ik'Ip. II will be
Creel v. I'iveil,
pun ft Ion H ycnni Inter. Tho ii'ubcy"
was founded la Ihe ui.vmiIIi eeitlmy
and luter.llH iiliho:ii riuikcsl nil pi'llu'iM.
They ruled v ny sie.nll vMlnHna nln.iic
Ilia Anildeve, on wli!:h B uveh'l 'K
sltimtcil, and it!:ig the Wunli'.
which flows tliroiish Mnlniedv.
"t'liarles Muriel, Rrnmltiitlu'r of
('liai'lemauiie, who rnlml llie Kinuli.i
while ho let lltelr kliiKH re I n on, won
a decisive victory over Neuslrln at
Stnvelol Just 1200 years nuo.
"Malineily lies lu a pretty valley of
the nrore-iiintitloned river, 20 miles
aoiilli of Alx-lii-l'linpcllo., The town
hud lvin than 50110 I opulallon lieforo
lh war. HynHiK, n por-muk Iiik and
tniiiiliiK were its ludii itrtes.
'"i ho I, i in Wullo.in Is u.iml to ile.i
htuntn Home HelKliius who speak
either French or u. French dialect.
The Walloons of llnlKluni desire Mai
itiedy's restoriillon tor lliiKUiil us well
Good With Cocktails
One good dish deserves another.
Oyster or fruit cocktails are delicious
dishes. '. Snow Flakes are delicious
crackers. Combine the two and
you have a most enjoyable course.
Don't ask for, crackers, say Snow
Flakes '
i Your grocer can supply you.
1 " s
Ml!
Special
BOX STATIONERY
pri!c n5c. . ,
...:........3G
'nit fur senllmeiiliil reasoiiH. In I.lumi
'uiul Niimur a iiiovnmi'iit for tbu revl.
yal of Walloiiu an a lltoiiiry liumuiuui
.-fur II hail been so lined until itlniut
the, fifteenth eeniiify-wiiii well
uiiiler wbetl (lie war henna. In Hut
mtilst of tlerniiin ni'eiiltliiH nelitbliom
Muliiiedy and Its unvlioim preiiwrvuil
lUo old Walloon, dlnleet, vhereini
iilniuin niitiiy llelnliiu WullomtH It linn
lieen uiiiiplnuled by pine Freueh,"
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Olugiicd Nou.
Irlls nnd Kml lleail-Coldn.
-Veil fivl And In a few iiuniii.nK Your
I ruld in bond ur catarrh will lie k.mip.
Yuur.ehunc-tl nlril will open, The air
pima(i-n et ,vour limd will ulnar nml
yen can hreatlie freely, No iimro dull
tiini, lieailue!iei no luuvkluit, tiuilllliig,
liuiiiiiin illseliiirKea or ilrvm no trug.
Hliinr (or lirentli at nlglil.
Till your ttrufKlnl yen wnnt a hiiiaII
( belt In of i:lv' Crrant llithn, Apply a
little of thl frnirruiit, nntliu-ptlti ereaiu
in yiiur no.iill., I.t It petu'trntn tbrnnuii
evi'iy ulr iwkiki ut the lirmli wmllia
ntnl bout (lie Mwollon, liilhuiu-d tiuit'omi
iih'inbriiiw, mid relief isimes liinlunlly,
II l Jieit what every euld ami ealitrrli
mirervr iiwIk, Hun t tny muireil-np
mid ml'rruMc.
Prescription
Chemicals
Tlio reputation of tho Drug
gist tho kallsfnctlon of tho
, riiyHlclitn nntl tho welfare of
the patient require- that cbem-
... s
Icnls uncil In tllxpeiiNliig should
conform to tho highest stand-
' nrds for purity.
!: Wo urns BQtinii's.
Ji PHARMACY,
' Phono 10, ' ; '
Kfalii nntl Central,' '
BACK FROM THE rROrfT
r4 SB
! Planning
I Profits
jj JUST at this season of the j
vcar ilia farmer and business ;j
mon art looklnq" nlicml and I
ir.akinn reodv. Unless vour I
anticipations Include the ou- I
enlno and bulldino up of a I
First National bank account III
thev art not realized Quite I
fuiiv. "' .
4 per cent Interest on III
, Savlnas. . I
I Wm. G. Talt President j
!! FIRST
national!
i Mw MEDFORD. RvffJOT
You will Want a now . suit. Let us
make It for vou. , -
- KLEIN ' "
The Tailor
IBS 10. Main, TJnntnli'8 , ,