Medford mail tribune., January 27, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

r POTE SIX
SffiDFOTlD MAIL TRIBUNE, IfEDPORD. OftECiOX THURSDAY, JAXtTATtY 27,' 1921
NOW PLAYING
HIS BEST! AND THAT'S
SAYING SOMETHING
Chas. RAY
"19 and Phyllis"
F
Hints Motorist
ByA1bertL.C1ough TbSS?-
C.
F
DEFEAT JUNIORS
There are a great many peoiile in
the towns especially who are usklng
the question, what is the Farm Bur
eau we are hearing so much of, and
what are the purposes of its organlza
tion?
In order to answer it so the average
town person may understand, the
Farm Bureau is to the furmers what
the Chamber of Commerce is to the
business man in town, its purposes are
educational. It functions in order to
solve the many problems which the
business farmer has to meet, it is fos
tered by the departments of agricul
ture and agricultural colleges and its
membership is composed of farmers
all over the United States. There is
nothing revolutionary about it. It
Becks to go about its mission in a quiet
orderly manner, not trespassing on the
rights or privilcgos of any class of
society, on tho contrary it seeks to
work in harmony with all people, with
the business man, to sit at his council
table, to invito him to sit at the bur
eau's councils. Tho Farm Bureau
recognizes tho good work being done
by tho chambers of commerce thruout
tho country,-' and' especially commend
tho good work being dono by our cham
bers of commerce in both Medford and
Ashland.'1' And ;it Is the' deslro of tho
Jncksbii'1 County1 Farm HUreinlfb work
in cohipWtiS harmony aml'mide-stand-
Infc Wllhnhom.
HtiBlrioWmcn,' towM !pedplo anil far
mers' are"!ny1ti!d to attend tho big rally
mooting tb 'bo" Held at the Natatorlum,
Monday evening, January 31st.
IS
MOUNT VBItNON, Tit., Jan. 27.
Leonard WilHaniHon, IjukIiiuhh partner
In a sarnie biiHincHH with Guy Kylo,
former preacher, who has conferred
complicity In tho $210,000 mail theft
hero January 14, waH arrcnted today
in connection with tho robbery. Wil
liamson has denied participation In it.
I
OBITUARY.
DAYTON Mrs. Mary Lawrence
Dayton, died at her homo on Galls
crook, five miles south of Gold Hill.
Mrs. Dayton was born in 1819; and
died Jan. 26, 1921. Shu ciimo to Jack
son county In the fall of 1889 whoVo
sho has slnco resided. Bosldcs hor
husband, Geo. Dayton, sho loavos two
sons and one daughter. Thoy are:
Franlt Lawronco ot Medford, Claud
Lawronce of Gold Hill, and Mrs. Geo.
Austin of Williams, Oro. Also hor
mother aged 90 years, two brothers
and ono sister ill Illinois, and six grand
children.
Funeral sorvlcos will ho hold undor
direction of Weeks-Conger Co., at Rock
Point comotery at 2 p. in. Friday.
AIKEN Word was rocelvcd In Med
ford today of tho death at tho Zlon
hospital, San Francisco, Monday, Jan
uary 24th of Squiro Stanflold Aiken,
tho well known plonoor of Prospect,
agod 60 years. Mr. Alkon wont to Snn
FrnnclBco for an operation for cataract
of tho eye. Tho operation was per
formed last week and was successful.
Shock and' other complications how
ever Ih'dHcCfi'hoaYt trouble, and it was
td'thls aliment the Well Known rancher
'Hiictiiiijibcd.'''
'" MrL'A'Ikcn camo to Jacksonville- near
'ISl 40'tyriirs ago from Now Hampshire-,
'HVIiift there' for'llvo years; when it was
: tho active' 'metropolis of-"tlib; Roguo
' Rlvor valley. About IS8B ho moved to
' Prospoct whoro ho settled on a tract of
laud, and had liuulo his homo there
over slnco.
A man of high charactor anil plons
nut disposition, Mr. Aiken will bo
greatly missed in his community, lie
leupos to mourn his loss one dnughtor,
Mrs. E. J. Pearson of Oakland, Calif.;
two sons, Gooigo of I-os Angeles, and
Harry of Klamath Falls, besides a
brother, Dr. Georgo Aiken ot Fresno,
Calif.
Tho body was cremated in Snn Frnn
clslo and tho ashes will bo shipped to
Medford for buriul. The funeral an
iiouncoment will bo made later.
Crow's Feet, Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores
Delightful New Vanishing 'ream
CtintnlnliiK True Iliittcrmllk Makes
Many n Woman Look
Years Younger
Tbero Is no secret about It, nor is
thero any doubt about the result It's
just common ordinary liuttormllk in
tho form of a wonderful cream gently
messaged with tho finger tips around
tho corners of the eyes and mouth.
No matter whether you are
troubled with wrinkles, hard little
linos around the mouth and eyes,
ionise, sallow, faded looking skin, or
simply roughness and redness caused
by wind and sun, you will find that nil
these trials quickly disappear with th
use of this old fashioned beauty re
cipe brought up to date.
To prove this to your complete
satisfaction obtain n small quantity of
Howard's Buttermilk Cream at any
Rood drug or toilet counter on the
money back if dissatisfied plan. The
directions nre simple and It costs so
Utile Hint any girl or woman ran af
ford It,
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. The proposal
to hold the Dempsey-Carpentlcr world
heavyweight championship bout In
Montreal was discussed here today be
tween Tex Rickard and two Canadian
promoters, C. F. Graham and F. O.
Goodspeed, members of a dominion
syndicate.
Rickard said he had been requested
to consider the mission confldenlat and
had not decided whether he would di
vulge the developments.
William A. Brady, who with Charles
n. Cochran, recently withdrew from
tho bout, said today ho was prepared,
whonover requostcd, to assign his in
terest and that of Cochran, to Rickard.
PHILADELPHIA QUAKE
WASHINGTON, Jun. 27. Earth
tremors in tho Philadelphia region
last night probably wore duo to set
tling of tho sands and not to a seismic
disturbance in the opinion of Father
Francis A. Tondorf, In chargo of the
seismic laboratory at Gcoi'Botown unl
voiHlty hero, 'i'bo roslon was not In
seismic belt he suld today, aaclin;!
that ho saw no cause for alarm in
tho reported tremors. Similar move
ments had been felt previously duo to
settling of tho sands, ho said.
N. Y. Stocks
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Oils woro
tho prominent features of tho inter
mediate session, domestic issues show
ing a firmer tone on tho further ad-
vanco of Royal Dutch. Shippings and
sugars also were ono to two points
higher with secondary rails.
Thcro woro no material cliangos in
tho later dealings further than tho
improved strength in oIIb and Tactile
tails, tho closing was firm.
Trading in the stock market today
was dull and narrow, interest center
ing mainly in foreign excliango and
new railroad financing. Sales ap
proximated 475,000 shares.
)n its essential features tne mnrKoi
followed its dull and uncertain courso
of recent days. After a further ad
vaneo In tho European oils as well as
moro pool buying of General Ash-
phalt, American Cun, General Electric
and International Paper, tho list
began to fall off. Moxlcun petroleum
yus among tho first to wonkon. Among
tho specialties Sears-Roebuck lost
throo points and otbor miscellaneous
shares foil ono to two points. Tho
money market was unchanged with
call loans at seven per cent, but the
Rrltlsh rnto of exchange mado a fur
ther gain to :13.8a .
Allls-t'halniors 3r.6
American Root Sugar 46.2
American Can 31.3
American Car & Foundry 121.6
American Hldo & Leather pfd. 45.8
Amorlean International Corp. 47.
American Locomotive- 83.
American Smelting & Ref'g.. . 37.7
American Sugar 84.
Amorlean Sumatra Tobacco ... SO. 2
American T. & T 90.1
American. Wbolcn 07.3
Anaconda Cupper 3S.C
Atchison 34.
Atl. , Gulf & W. Indies 70
llaldwiii Locomotive 95. G
Raltlmoro & Ohio 34.7
Hethlehcm Steel "II" 57.5
Canadian Pacific 117.2
Central Leather 40.H
Chandler Motors til'.
Chesapeake & Ohl 6ft.
Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul ...... 2S.
I'hleiiKo, R. I. & Pnc SS.O
Chino Copper . ...( 32. &
Colorado Fuel & Iron 2H.
Corn Products ..'... 71.6
Crucible Steel 95.
Cuba Cane Sugar '. .... 23.2
Kilo 13.
General Kleetrlc 1211.7
General Motors 14.7
Goodrich Co 40.
Great Northern pfd 77.
Great Northern Ore CtfH 211.
Illinois Central (bid.) . . 90.
Inspiration Copper 34.6
Int. Mer. Marine pfd 55.
International Paper 61.8
ICenneeott Copper 19.8
Louisville & Nashville, (bid).. 100.
Maxwell Motors 6.7
Mexican Petroleum 159.7
Miami Copper 10.
Middle States OH 13.
Mid vale Steel 31.6
Missouri Pacific 18.2
New York Central 72.
N. Y., N. II. and Hartford ... 31.
Norfolk & Western (bid) 100.
Northern Pacific 86.6
Oklahoma Prod. Itef , 3.6
Pan-American Petroleum .... 7tl.
Pennsylvania .-
People's Gas
Pittsburg and West Vn
Ray Consolidated Copper ....
Rending
Hep. Iron & Steel
Royal Dutch, N. Y
Shell Trans. & Trad
Sinclair Con. Oil
Southern Pacific . ,
Southern Rnllwny
Standard Oil of N. J. pfd
Sludebaker Corporation ....
Tennesseo Copper
Texas Co
Texas & Pacific
Tobacco Products '
Transcontinental Oil
Pnioti Pacific
I'. S. Food Products
H. S. Retail Stores
l S. Ind. Alcohol
I'nlted States Rubber
I 'tilted States Steel
I'tah Copper
Westlugbouse Kleetrlc
Willy's Overland
Amerlcnn Zinc., Lead and Urn,
llutte and Superior
Cain. Petroleum
Montana Power (bid)
Sbuttuek Arizona (bid) .....
Pure Oil
Invincible Oil
General Ashphalt . , ,,,
41.3
3S.6
29.6
13.3
84.
117.
07.
43.5
23.7
98.6
22.5
108.8
67.
8.7
43.6
19.
55.7
111.
120.
67.?
69.5
S3.
.SH.7
45.
S.
9.
13.
sc.:
53.6
0.
34.8
24.2
vS,3
Copyright l'J20, by The International Syndicate
Running In Car Tracks
it's Sometimes Justifiable As An Alternative To "Fierce" Pavement
CHERB IS NO DOUBT WHATEVER that extensive driving In ear
tracks is injurious to the treads of tires, as it lends to groove the
rubber and ultimately to wear it . through and even to Injure the
fabric. Since the car weight is concentrated upon a very small ir a
the destructive effect Is rather rapid even when the rallB are in a tfeii
preserved condition, while splintered rails may cut tires deeply and prac
tically ruin them In a short time. However, there Is something to w ujI
In favor of "taking to the track." which Is almost always resorted lo
because the roadway itself Is In a very rough condition. When the pave
ment Itself Is in such bad condition as to subject the car to very severe
jolts, and to violent vibration, such as is likely to loosen the fastening of
running-gear and other parts and to stress the wbole construction destruct-'
Ively as well as to discomfort the passengers extremely and the rails aro in
good condition. It may be good Judgment to use the rails as the less objec
tionable "horn of the dilemma." Furthermore, there 13 undoubtedly some
saving In gasoline in running on the smooth iron rather than on tho rough
pavement. Tiremakers unanimously advise against the use of car trncks
and they are perfectly correct from their standpoint, but there may be
circumstances under which comfort and consideration for the car as a
whole, are worth more than the resulting tire damage. The wisest course
Is to avoid, as far as possible, badly paved streets, with car tracks and
thus escape the necessity ot making a "choice between two evils."
MAY NEED MOKE GAS
G. J. S. wrltort: My four cylinder
. engine will not pull. When I
start It, it backfires through the car
buretor, which Is a , and If I
throw In the clutch, it stops. Can
you give me any Information that
will bo helpful?
Answer: The trouble may be that
your carburetor gives altogether too
weak a mixture, due to faulty ad
justment or to It or tho fuel piping
being clogged with dirt. It is pos
sible also that your spark timing Is
not right, very likely much too late.
Try cloanlng out the carburetor and
gns line and adjusting the carburetor
ror a richer mixluro. Also check up
tho timer setting and valve setting.
In accordance with the directions
given In your Instruction book or ob
tainable from the factory which built
your car.
I'.NGINE THEORY QUESTIONS
l. li. R. writes: (1) Please give
reasons for tho firing arrangement
of six cylinder engines. (2) Why
does Increnscd compression pressure
Increase tho ellleloncy of an engine?
(3) fc'late Robert's formula for calcu
lating gas-engine horsepower.
Answer: A four-stroko cycle cy
linder Is arranged to fire once In each
two revolutions, that Is, once in each
2X360720' of rotation. With six
cylinders acting on tho same crank
thaft. in order that each cylinder
should fire once dijrlng each such
period and that the power strokes
Question ot general interest to
column, apace permitting. If an immediate unstccr is
addressed- stamped cnuelope. . Address
E
Mrs. Geo. Neuror of Portland was a
week ond guest ot Mr, and Airs. H. D.
Jones, leaving Monday morning for
Oakluiid, Calif.
Mr: and Mrs. C. W.McDonald came
down from Medford Saturday for an
ovor Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Plckott and attended tho box supper at
tho club house.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Campbell and
children ot Medford were visiting Mrs.
Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cat'ley, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Alden ot Medford
and Miss Floronco Allen of Ashland,
woro dinner guosts Saturday evening
of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Engel.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wahl woro week
ond guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wahl
returning to their homo at Medford
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Porter and family
spent Friday with Mr. mid Mrs. Carloy,
tho occasion being Mrs. Porter's birth
day. Tho box social at tho Riverside Com
munity club houso was a decided suc
cess, both socially and financially. H.
D. Jones acted as auctioneer assisted
by Messrs. Frank Elliott, Fred Cham
plin and Geo. Jacobs. Owing to the
nblo efforts of tho auctioneer $"5. fit)
was realized from tho sale of tho
boxes. Great artistic ability was shown
In the decorations of the boxes and the
contents showed great culinary ability.
Tho committee In charge ot tho en
tertainment for tho evening desorvo
credit for tho splendid program pre
pared Piano and banjo duct by Muriel Mat
thews and F. E. Wahl. Essay on Man,
Grant Matthews. Duet by Letha Gray
and F. E. Wahl. Dialogue, "The Judgo
and tho Colored Woman," by ' Mrs.
Pickett and Mr. Gray. Trio by Messrs.
Elliott, Jacobs and Jones. A skirt
diuii'O by Richard Gray and Foster
Pickett, in costume, tho latter a very
clover act, , ,
Dancing wns enjoyed for the remain
der of tho evening.
Mrs. Gay anil Miss Harper will en
tertain tho Riverside Recreation club
Thursday afternoon. The following
program will be given:
Reading, "Tho Lotus Eaters," Mrs.
Alden.
Talk on Folk Dancing, Mrs. Gay.
Music.
It's Good for Children
Mrs. C. E. Schwab, 1007 14th St.,
Canton, Ohio, writes: "Wo use Fo
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs and
find it one of tho bost remedies on
tho market, especially good for chil
dren's coughs, as It docs not contain
any drug tbat Is harmful." Serious
sickness often follows lingering colds.
Hard coughing racks a child's body
and disturbs strength-giving sleep,
and the poisons weaken the system
so that disease cannot be warded oft.
Tako Foley's in time. Sold every
should be equally spaced, a cylinder '
should fire each one-sixth of the
cycle. One-sixth of 720" Is 120" and
thus' the Ignition Is so timed that
some one cylinder fires each 120 ol
rotation, The order of tiring Ls fir
raifged so that the vibration muy l
minimized. (2) Tho smaller the
tpace Into which a given quantify ol
chargo ts compressed, the less cold
cylinder-wall surface it will oe' in
contact with and the less loss of heat
will occur, when combustion takes
place.- - (3)- Horsepower equals the
bore, In , Inches, squared, times tne
stroke. In Inches, times revolution?
per mlnuto, times the number of
cylinders (four-cycle),- when1- thll
product Is divided by 18.000. . , ,
CEMENT CLOGS RADIATOR
H. I, writes:' Since 1 put anti
lenk cement Into my radiator, the
water circulation is noarly stopped
up and the radiator gets hot. I havs
tried to clean .It out with lyo and
with soda, without avail. Do you
know anything tbat I can use more
satisfactorily?
Answer: We do not know the com
position of the cement that you used
and cannot tell you what to use to
remove It. You -might as well take
your radiator to a radiator specialist
and see what ho can do. These
repairers have acid baths, means for
applying pressure and other facilities
for denlinir with these cases.
motorists tcill b
answered i.i this
cr is d' sired, enclose self
CIIh, cvra ol our ofcc
Albert lj
Ou Monday evening of this week tho
stockholders of telophone line No. 19
held their regular annual meeting to
discuss business jnatters und elect of
ficers for the coming year. The new
officers are W. K. Parker, president;
John Anderson, " vice-president, and
Alfred Rowman, secretary-treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clarke were Sun
day night supper guests ot Medford
friends.
.There is very llttlo improvement In
tho condition of Mrs. Clyde Richmond,
who is ill with malaria fever.
Tho Hugh Porter family and Mr. and
Mrs. Morritt Hoagland are again at
homo nftcr spending soveral months
with tholr parents at Chle'o. Uy all re
ports tho weather was no better In
sunny California than horo.
Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Thompson and llttlo daughters were
guests for tho day at tho W. K. Parker
home.
Mrs. Alfred Bowman who is suffer
ing with rheumatism is some better at
present. " ' ' '''' " "
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ilirkliolz '.ami son
Roland dined with the Parker family
ono .evening last week. There have
been a number of other informal but
delightful gatherings among friends
and neighbors during tho past few
weoks.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Nichols were host and hostess at a
family dinner nt which tho guests were
Mr. und Mrs. Charles Nichols and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nichols and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elden entertain
ed tho "Soven Oaks Supper club" last
Saturday evening. After a delicious
supper. Miss Rose Jones gave a de
lightful musical program.
Tho February meeting of the Parent
Teachers circle will bo on the first
Saturday in the month, Feb. 5th, at
tho R. W. Ehlen home. All members
aro urged to bo present as this Is the
first regular mooting slnco December.
Mrs. Fred Stratibo is quite ill with
chicken-pox.
lilltorty llonds.
NEW YORK, Jnn. 27. Liberty
bonds closed: 3'B $92.02: first 4's
JS7.62: second 4's JS7.30: first 4V4's
JS7.62; second 4 Vi's IS7.30: third
4Vs. J90.30; fourth 4Vs S7.76:
Victory 3-Vs J97.32; Victory 4-Vs.
J97.34.
ELKS, NOTICE
Thomas R. James, District Deputy (Iraml Exalted
lxuler, Southern Oregon, will pay Medford Lodge Xo.
ll()8,'nn official visit Tluirsday'night, January 27th.
All members are urged to attend this meeting!
An excellent program is being prepared for this oc
sasion. Lets go.
LEE L. JACOBS- O. 0. ALENDEH FER.
Secretary. Exalted Ruler.
Tho senior class debaters of the
high school won from the juniors thiH
morning in the first of a series of
debates, that will decide eventually
the participants In the state doba.- to
be held next summer. The mcstion
was "Shall the Open Shtp be Adopt
ed by the Industries of the United
States?" The senior team took the
negative side of the argument The
judges were Ir. Thompson, Principal
Campbell and Superintendent Smith,
The senior team members were Leon
ard Brown, Kenneth Brumbaugh, and
Edwin Thomas. The Junior team was
coniposod of Ralph Brandon, Marjorle
Skeeters and Muriel Schuhard.'
The next debato will bo between the
sophmorc and freshman teams, and
this will be followed by a debate be
tween the school winners to decide the
team to go to Salem for the honor of
being the best Daniel Websters or
Susan B. Anthonys in the state.
WEST PALM BEApH, Fla., Jan. 27.
Sidestepping many public and sbclul
functions proposed for him at this
fashionable winter resort, President
elect Harding divided his short visit
today between a private luncheon and
a game of golf.
For luncheon the president-elect ac
cepted an invitation to be the guest of
a friend of Henry P. Fletcher of Penn
sylvania, a member of the houseboat
party. ' " - ' ,
Leaving here late today the Victoria
was expected to tie up for the night a
short distance "to the south and to pro
ceed tomorrow for Miumi.
Wheat Slock Jtedm-ed.
W ASHJ NCiTON, J ah . 2 7 . Wh oat
ntocks on hand in the United States
January 1, 192 1, 'totalled 320,000.000
bushels,, according to an estimate
made public today by tho depart
ment of agriculture. This figure com
pared with 4J7, 000,000. bushels on
hand a year ago.
CURED
in G to t4 Days
All druggists are authorized to
refund tbe money If PAZO OINT
MENT fails to Cure any case of
ITCHING. BLIND, BLEEDING
or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures
ordinary cases in 6 days, the
worst cases in 14 days. "
PAZO OINTMENT Instantly Re
lieves ITCHING PILES and you
can get restful sleep after the
first application.
It is guaranteed by Paris Med
icine Co., St, Louis, Mo., Manu
facturers of the world-famous
Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine
tablets.
This signature is on every box
of PAZO OINTMENT. 60o.
MtUroiWiTOrM'llillMllllsll W
BLISS
NATIVE
lonzo aims'
MAT RAIT ANO
tfNATUftf ON
VIM PA0KA8C
Or TABLET I
.AM) P0WDM
HERBS
Ovrr 1 Million Tablets Taken Daily
A 'can healthy akin in desired by every
woman. BLISS NATIVE HERBS TAB
LETS will qu,'ckly produce tt. Sallow
complexion is caused by disordered STOM
ACH. BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION.
RHEUMATISM. Theie can b corrected
by takinc BLISS NATIVE HERBS
TABLETS made of roots, birkt and herbs
only. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE in
each box.
A. O. BLISS CO., WASH., D. C.
RHEUMATISM
Many people claim they have
heen relieved and cured of
this dread ailment by using
ANTI-URIC
If you suffer with gout,
rheumatism or lumbago, get
an outfit of this herbal .rem
edy. Money refunded if you
are not satisfied i
For sale by
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
BUY A TICKET
SAVE A LIFE
Hoover European Relief
Benefit Sat., 10 A. M.
SUNDAY
'THE DEVIL'S PASS KEY"
NOW
PLAYING
A TKl'I.Y ItEMAUliAISIiH
Briii'fll iHTl'oriimiK'c. I'nffii
.Saturday, 10 a. ill. Proceeds
donated to Hoover fund for
starving children of Europe.
0 . 0
1
1 n L.
IK'S'-- - .
Spend ALL you earn; you have NOTHISG left.
Each pay day Bank a PART of your income and you will
become, independent.
That's arithmetic.
While you have EARNING POWER, tuck away in the bank
some of the money you work hard for; then some day when .
your power to earn is GONE, the money you have piled up will
work for YOU not for tho other fellow.
We invite YOUR Banking Business.
Jackson County Bank
Established 1S88 .
Member Federal Reserve
SYMPATHETIC SERVICE
Rendered In a Quiot Dignified manner at'
THE PERL FUNERAL HOME
Tour loved one is taken Into the Home where there Is alwayi
iom one with them. Our Residence is on the Second Floor.
We are Licensed Embalmers and are prepared to make shipment
to any part of the United States or Foreign Countries. We will
tako complele charge of any Service and make all arrangemenU.
I.aily Assistant. Phone 47.
Corner of fllxth anil Oakdale. One block west of Postofflce.
h
1,000 -dwut c-x.
PAGE
.i : r
11.... J vitju:,-
RIALTO
IAHSIOX UNUSASUKDt.
V I'liitn to oue,VVi i
Win. Oiilo slrattttlosagaibsC ll
ll. lvnyj llif. irrHlrful
dcslro-' ot t -tjliutoii.
mill', -tliab Bciit-ilifc
HtriiKKlliiR soiil of a
limn crushing into
n.
.SCHICUN ACHIEVEMENT
COMING SUNDAY
SHIPWRECKED AMONG
. THE CANNIBALS