e
PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDrORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 12, iqgO.
Medford Mail Tribune
Vtilf, Sunday, WMklA
published by
MEDFOKD PRINTING CO.
95-27-30 N. Fir St.
SOBERT W. HUHL, Editor
8. SUM ITER SMITH, Muugir
An Independent Nevtptper
Entered u Kcond elm mttter at Medford,
Otrtoa, undef Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
By Mall In Adrance:
Pally, vlth Butday, year IT. 80
Daily, wltti Sunday, nunih T5
Pally, Hi (bout Sunday, year 6.60
pally, without Sunday, month 65
Xkly Hall Trltmiw, ona year 2.00
Sunday, one year 2.00
By carrier. In Adrance In Medford, Ashland,
Jacksontllle, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent, Gold
Jill and on liigtraart:
Daily, vltli Sunday, month I .78
Pally, without Sunday, month.. 63
Pally, vllhout Sunday, one year.,,,,. T.00
Dally, with Hiuxiay, or year 8.00
All term), cash in adranra.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Offlclal paper of Jackson County.
HEM li Kit OK TUB AA80CIATKD PHKS8
Keocltlnf Pull Leued Wire Senlrt
The Aiooclated Press it exclusltely entitled to
the me for publication of all newg dlipatches
credited to It or otherwise credited in this paper,
ami also to the local neva published herein.
All rights for publication of special dispatches
Itereln are also rwrred.
MKMUKK OF AUDIT BUREAU
Of CIRCULATION
A. B. C. aterage circulation for lis uodUu
tndlng Much 1, 1930, was 4332,
Present press run, 4 825.
MEMBER OP THE UNITED PRESS
Adrertltlnt Representatives
M. C. MOOENSEN at COMPANY
Offices In New York. Chicago, Detroit, Ban
pranclico, Los Angeles, Beatlle, Portland
Ye Smudge Pot
(By Arthur Prry)
The Portland police suxpect "a
Rani; of bunco-artists nre operating
In the Tnetrcpolls," separate and
apart, from tho Portland ball team.
Last Friday your corr. took
charge of the weather, and now
Vsj'a at It! Per agreement an Ideal
Sunday was produced, with JUHt
the right amount of balmlness. It
was the beet Job we ever did, con
Hiderlng the botched-up meteoro
logical conditions, and will not fool
with it any more.
One of the Fond Mamas can't
keep her daughter out of bib over
alls. When In this male gurb, she
also iH overcome with a parade
complex. The way to stop thin Is
to attach the damsel to a pitchfork.
"My . husband and myself get
along fine, except when 1 go out
with other men, which I think is
my privilege." (Agony Col., Port
land Telegram.) The narrow mind
ed brute dpn't want to stay home
and take cure of Junior.
Dock Robinson and Erne Brltt,
the Amos 'n' Andy of J'ville, were
recent visitors in our midst. Their
negro dialect could stand a little
polishing. R. Woodford, the West
Hide pllilst, has promised a front
page story if Flotch Stout, his
hand, forgets and says, "l'se re
KUsted." '
. THE NOHI.I3 JOKE
(Chicago Tribune)
The Rev. Edwin Stutely
Carr, Peoria Congregntlonal
minister, is Democratic nomi
nee for congress In the Peoria
district on a wot platform,
favoring repeal of the eigh
teenth amondmont, against
Representative William 10.
Hull, Republican, a former
distiller and a dry.
To date, none of the speed Idiots
frequenting Hollbent uvenuo, as
West Main Is accurately callod,
have collided with the 40-ton
steam shovel out that way, and
offered to settle for $60, If the
payment is made right now. The
driver of a decroplt 4d thinks fen
ders are made of platinum and
stringed gold.
Tho defense of the Methodist
Ttlahop accused of hornswuggling
117,000 from a $06,000 campaign
fund, will be that If he had been
dishonest, he would have taken It
all, for his Wall street gambling,
which In itself Is not regarded by
tho orchard ruif of sinners ns a
very churchly trick, even If the
winnings were to.be used to defeat
Al Smith.
The moon last night wus the
recipient of many flattering com
pliments, all richly deserved. The
marriage licenses fur Hoptomber
will roveal how many promising
young men promised too much
while out In its beams. Tho moon
was full, and it was refreshing to
see something that way.
"Winn fainted on his front porch
and was revived by his wife, who
happened to be home" (Hunting'
ton Notes.) Tho cause and the
cure of the faint.
The long skirts fall to beautify
tho bare shanks.
Travellers on the Crater Lake
highway yesterday report that not
u single Eaglo Point horse was
grating on the pavement;
The proposition to put a park on
the summit of Roxy Ann Is a stem
winding Idea. It should be opened
with & 140,000 pageant, depicting
' the heroic strugglo put up by the
pioneers In their effort to got some
plsce. :
TIIK POOH STICK
For many years he walked
quietly along in the straight and
narrow way, harming nobody, run
ning, over no one, shoving none
nut of It, and now and then pulling
some weaker brother back Into the
path. He paid for everything
when he bought It, minded his own
business, and was not Inquisitive
about the affairs of others. He
never gossiped, and always did his
duty as he saw It. Consequently a
good many people suspected him
of playing a smooth ganio of some
sort, and the rest regarded him as
n slow-going old fogy with no
great amount of sense, and to
prove it called him "Uncle
Johnny" during the lust thirty-five
or forty years of his life.
(Kmporla, Kan., Gaicttc.)
THEY DON'T KNOW A THING ABOUT IT
WE note hy the esteemed I'oujand Spectator t)9it f!eore
Joseph, wealthy attorney for Meier & Frank of Portland,
is going to carry Jackson County in the Kcpublicfin primary. .
This will bo interesting news to the people of this section. It
has been generally supposed that the contest hereabouts was
between C'orbett and Norblad, with Hall a possible runner-up,
and the aforesaid Joseph a certain "also ran."
Hut the Spectator has received reports from every county
in the state and this is the official prognosis from the Rogue
River valley !
Jt71'' also note by the usually reliable Associated Press that
the campaign in Jackson County is becoming torrid. All
we can say is that if the present campaign is torrftl, then the
North Pole would make an excellent central heating plant. Out
side of the court house controversy, we fail to find any sign of
warmth, much less heat, regarding the candidates whose fates
will be decided on Friday next.
ASA matter of fact, all these predictions are not only guesses
but extremely bad guesses. There never has been a state
primary more difficult to dope than the present one. The plain
truth is that this election is going to be decided by those people
who have said nothing and will say nothing. Moreover, we
have a decided hunch that a large proportion of these silent
'oters haven't made up their minds for whom they will vote,
and won't make them up, much before Thursday evening.
'
NLY the seers, who can read the minds of inarticulate men
and women, have any right to pose as prophets in this elec
tion. No one can KNOW how the people are going to vote, for
the simple fact that a majority of the people don't know them
selves. There never has been an election where last minute develop
ments were of such outstanding importance. The winner will
almost certainly be determined not by what has happened, but
what, between now and Friday, MAY happen.
The only wise prophet this year is the prophet who says
nothing, waits until the votes have been counted, then, nods his
head, looks wise and remarks, "I told you so!"
LEST YOU FOEOET
ANE important feature of the court house election should no!
he overlooked.
The selection of the court house sit c is not the only thing to
be decided. Although the removal of the county seat to Med
ford has been voted upon as well as the donation of a site to
the county hy the city of Medford, contrary to a very general
impression, the matter of building a court house has not been
decided. ,
Therefore, regardless of how you stand regarding sites, don't
fiiil to mark tho ballot H00 ''Yes" "I vote for the construction
of a new court house."
And don't forget that this vote does not mean a bond issue
for the county, or a penny increase in taxes. It simply means
giving the county authority to build a new court house with
money which it has on hand and which, under the law, can be
used for no other purpose.
If you were going to hire a man to handle your private busi
r.css, wouldn't you look up his record, and test his character,
before you decided! Why not do the same regarding the can
didate you select to handle the business of your state?
Speaking of tho census, the count in Jackson County is still
ifoing on. 1 you live in the country and haven't been counted,
please inform the Chamber of Commerce.
Huh I That scientist who claims to have found the biggest
bone on record, didn't see tho one pulled at second base yesterday.
The list of unemployed would have seemed great in the old
days, too, if they had listed under this heading all the people in
the liquor business.
Census: Enumeration of those so easy to reach that census
takers won't lose money by hunting for them.
Publishers of books must grow discouraged when not one in
50 manuscripts is naughty euougll to promise a profit.
Don't scold parents who want no children. Nature works
in a mysterious way to improve the species and she knows best.
Yet tho doctor feels cheated when he is asked to pay for
ft repair job that leaves his car no better than it was before.
When wo reach home threo terrier pups leap on us so
eagerly we think we are at n filling station.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Biftwd letter pertaining to personal health end hrx. not to dbeue, dlacnotls or treatment
will u amvered by Dr. Brady if a ttamped self address! emelojw i enclosed. Letters thould be
brief and written In ink. Owing to the large number of letters rwelied only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not confvrminc: to Instructions. Address lit. William Brady
In cart of The Mall Tribune,
AFTER IS SAID AND DONE THKY
The tonsil problem Is far from
Bottled yet. Even within the ranks
of tho regular medical profesfllon,
if you know what
I mean may ho
I'd better explain
for the benefit of
the dumb egH
that regular doc
tors are the kind
your country calls
on to take care
of her fighting
men, and the kind
you turn to when
you've finished fouling around with
the fad and cult rackets and find
yourself seriously ill even among
the regulars there are several
schools of theory and practice In
dealing with the tonsils. Outside,
among the Irregular practitioners,
the various 'pathlsts plying their
trade either within tho law or with,
out, the differences of opinion
about the tonsil problem are nat
urally more radical.
At one. extreme are th. little tin
doctors and the born operators who
Infest free clinics and dispensaries.
They require only presumptive evi
dence that there Is round cell, or
lymphoid tissue present In the
throat; If the victim has had no
trouble from the tonsils and ade
noids, so much the better, the
operation will probably prevent a
lot of trouble. Removal of tonsils
and adenoids (if any) on a whole
sale scale, where material Is plen
tiful, Is the favorite method of the
born specialists and the little tin
doctors, and we owe this excres
cence to socialistic state medicine.
When that socialistic scheme Is
adopted by government, the invar
iable policy Is to employ' the
cheapest available nurses and doc
tors to do the work.
Then there is a large class, prob
ably still tho majority of good
physicians and specialists who ad
vise removal of tonsils or. adenoids
only when there are evidently in
jurious effects present, either from
mechanical obstruction or from
infection, but owing to perfectly
sound professional conservatism
and a certain Intolerance, these
good doctors obstinately Insist that
surgical tonsillectomy is the one
and only remedy, and if for any
reason trrn patient cannot or will
not submit to operation, these ill
equipped doctors dismiss the pat
lent without benefit of Medicine.
Then there Is a third class, small
In numbers cut close to the throne,
having the entree to some of the
most Influential medical journals
and medical society programs, and
these put the old conservatism on
tho shelf and choke down the pl
Intolerance long enough to ack
nowledge or even ndvocato tho
value of X-ray treatment In lhu of
surgory in cases where surglca.1
tonsillectomy Is "contra-Indicated.'
X-ray treatment Is unquestion
ably a valuable recourse in such
cases, though there is a certain haz
ard Involved a' hazard mainly due
to the person! factor, carelessness,
lack of technical skill and such
accidents or untoward effects as
burns, baldness, sterility, ntrophy of
ductless glands need occur but rare
ly to make many good doctors hes
itate to recommend the treatment.
One thing Is undehatable: X-ray
treatment of tonsils Is not so safe
as diathermy, even If the men
around the throne still insist dia
thermy Is Vno good."
At the other extreme I find
dlverH Illicit health specialists
screaming that neither surgery,
diathermy, X-ray nor radium Is
necessary, for fresh air, proper
diet, sunshine and a few secret
P&sses by the health specialist will
turn the trick. We'll look further
Into tho trick anothor day.
Ql'ICSTIONS AND ANSWKIIS
Tlio State Ah a 25 font Doctor
Mother writes her boy brings
home- note from teacher Informing
her state health department em
ployee will be nt school such and
such days to immunize children
ngalnst dlptherla nt 25 cents inn
child. Mother understands family
doctor charges $7.50 for It. Ques
tion: Should she take of the sluto
and snvo $7,25 ?
Answer. As a rulo the state fur
nishes such things as antitoxin,
vaccine or toxin -antitoxin free of
charge to all citizens. If I were
In practice In tho community con
cerned I'd lay In a stock of free
state toxln-nntitoxln and send not
ices to all parents unable to pay
regulnr medical fees that I waa pre
pared to lmmunlzo children on the
days the state department agent
a arc Yorit tonsils.
made the town, nt say 22 cents
per child. That would put the
state In a hole, but It would be
a blessing for the people -if state
medicine were put in a deep hole
and covered with a thick layer of
soli.
No Cream In Her Corfee
My sweetie has some trouble
with her complexion, blotches, not
pimples but sore lumps under the
skin, and she Is afraid to eat any
thing rich or even take cream In
her coffee, because some bunk
speclallst told her such food was
bad for her. Now he Is under
weight and I think she needs more
nourishing food. Why shoud that
which Is nourishing cause such a
rash? (U H.)
Answer. That's just what I
should like to know, Larry. I do
not believe It does but some of
these, psychopaths harbor the no
tion that It does, so what's a poor
girl with pimples going to do? The
idea that fats, greasy articles, rich
things, break out through the skin,
came down to the present genera
tion from the almanac quacks of
the dim past, if the girl friend
will writ and ask for It, inclosing
a stamped envelope bearing her
address, I shall be glad to send
her some advice that may help
her to get a nice clear complex
Ion and a few more curves In the
bargain.
Give a Olrl a Hoso to IUde
Is horseback riding Injuries to
the health of a girl 18 years of
age, especially if there la any local
weakness? (K. L.)
Answer. On the contrary It Is
fine for all girls and women. Un
less the girls' own physician for
bids it, sho ought to ride.
How Aiie Your Corns?
Your corn cure is a' dandy . , .
(C. I. W.)
Answer. "Taint mine, though I
recommend lt. It is one of our
oldest standnrd medical formulas.
Thirty grains of salicylic ncld In
half an ounce of flexible collodion.
Paint corn or callus each night for
a week or more.
Quill Points
Sprinklinff will save a dying
lawn, and maybe that Is why Na
ture makes a buld spot sweat so
industriously.
A city of the fourth class is one
that has everything a civilized
community needs-except a few good
pitchers.
How decent people are shocked
when criminals are burned without
the use of a chair.
Blaming Hoover for hard times
is at least as sensible as cussing
the home mnnntfer because nine
visitors swat the ball.'
Modernistic furniture has
advantages. When you think
you're hanging your coat on a
chair, you're hanging It on a
coat hanger.
Experts sny stocks slumped be
cause they had been going up too
fast. It must be a new economic
law, pnssed since 1!2S.
A hick town is a place where
thore's nothing Interesting to watch
except a widow spending the lite
Insurance.
Another difference between death
and taxes is that when you die you
can select the person to waste
your money.
Americanism: Halsing (he tariff
wall to keep out foreign goods;
wishing foreigners had money
enough to buy America's surplus.
Now if he wnveB you down you
can't tell whether he's a hitch hi
ker, a traffic cop. a holilup-man
or a hootch peddler. .
If you ever see a rum agent with
footprints on his pants, It means
he has found an honest official.
Maybe the platform plank that
promised to help the farmer meant
to drive him to town where he
could get rich.
The advocate of personal liberty
MATT. TRTWINE
DAILY CROSS-WORDP0ZZLE
II Do Ion Remember?
I ;
1 1 I,
AC II OSS Solution OT - -
1, Domestic- anl
inali &. Mlmlckeri
10. Catch sight of
11. Leaning to one
I ile
li, lluffely pur
chasable 18. Culpuhlo de
lay: law
17. Female liorse
IH. Angry
IV. Hoar of a
cannon
fO. iroi of nine
ti. Cravat
i.f. Finishes
St. Find the mm
of
Sft. Colored
slightly
27. Ituys
Stt. Leaping
amphibian
SO, prupsy
-i. JMU repre- 4. KUu nm ittlti
sen led us half AO. H eve rune
gout and half il. Fewlve
man through tlio
36. A iiiohftheaters car
F T tIIa sifjpim fcTI
:e1nieigiepe11N. X
"ajd o R
Hew e
AlWHJ
81. Oiit-I.Jp:
ruiiih, form
writ mo- luuiva iu. i.rKM...w
V. Floe driving j
Icy particle
10. J.uti la sur. !
roufmliiff Hi" j
it-rlol
11. jtoforo loot
12. Foke
U. bttrret f.Hatnol i
81. .Mean ' B1'1
tiii(f business
2.'.. So
tf, Weird
27. Crippli'l
2S. Jlcputy
1 J'assIriK"
fnshlon
ill. Type measure.
32, New Knglitnil
state
3.1. Flower
('onllatrrntloni
30. While vest-
meats
33. Turned end
for end
S3, Tubes the ere-
ti I n If meal
42. As fnr us
j:!. Wnter bottles
44. overdo a rolo
ill. Myself
38. Ile inrrled
9. Coasted
40. l'ronoan
41. Comes In
43. Geometrical
solid
44. United
4&. Heating de
vice 46. liider mines
SI. Feminine
name
&S. Tempests
6H. Vases
60. Italian hloek
hand (turlety
61. Ciiesnr's
hnttletleld
63. I tii I la ii prince
ly family
63. Itomnti roads
07, Jlli'iit ilhh
IX) wx
1. Arrived
2. Masculine
name
S. Fiiniiel'Shaped
cloud
4. Hares
ii, Knger
It II V
Kinship on um no. mmm
mother's slilo 7. ot fnst
8. Knnk CO. Weary
lmdv
47. Funeral ora
tions 40. nliy
&. reposition
Jl. Colors
;,2. (iaello
3. Foher term
6.1, jiucli talkj
couoq.
I2 1 V I7 Y I 0 " 'L.'
73 7S ""WZ.
SII-Ii-J-
S JT f23
?fw nsf ji 22 33
ITT 42 43 "44
wsel zzzznii
SI S2 S5 W?';54 , & . SS"37
?;
Hp
w I MM Wt7 1 I I
can get liquor enough, but what Ii3
wants is a clear conscience to go
with it.
Parking your cigarette butt
in restaurant coffee cups makes
you feel very sophisticated if
you have to smoke in the base
ment at home.
One Illinois town lost nil of .fU
Inhabitants since J!20. It Just
shows what people will do when
bond issues gfct too heavy.
Correct this sentence: "I hate
to impose on you ngain, old man,"
said the friend, "and I'll pay it
back next Saturday sure."
Communications
should build it and not put the
l-e.-DonHlblllty on nil of us. Let Us
use the extra money that the city
wants to give away to take care
of nonie of the needy humaiw.
When a child is cold and nun
pry and sic k for lack of medical
attention, a dog Isn't half
much comfort as one of our dally
papers " would have us believe.
Surely they would appreciate food,
clothing and medical attention
more.
It seems as though if any one
In the community is a big enough
stick they can get anything they
want, whether it ly needed or not.
Pretty hard words, some of this,
but it's true, ' nevertheless. There
Is too much of this sort of thing
passed by the good citizens while
they have their mind centered on
some piore important issue.
n. J. SIXOLHU.
Medford, May 12.
Prefers Children to J)ogs.
To the Editor:
A few days ago there appeared
in one of our local daily papers
nn item in largo print that the
city oi Aieitrord had donated ai
fVinntinnrt rlnllufo will, o iMnn.u.,
of five hundred more, to the Hu
mane society, to build a hospital
for dogs. What In heaven's name
nre things coming to when, with
out our own consent, the city
gives fifteen hundred dollars to
the dogs when we have hundreds
of little children and some crown
im PVen In run own r-nnimimit v
that do not get the proper medi
cal attention, nor proper food
and clothing. The writer knows
of some Instances where the teach
ers of them children went down
Into their own, pockets to buyj
articles of clothing for some of
the more needy.
Wo have a dog at our house.
nut. we take care of it. And
manK nenvens it noesn t sit up
to the table with us,. If people
want a dog they should take care
of It. And it seems to me that
if the dog lovers of the city want
a hospital for their dogs, they
?f m nr -st ir
-e r- h -
A
MUTT AND JEFF A Foolish Question Gets Serious
reus M THe ceNsus irs takcm
vtRV Poorly, thsy asi M
KKillT-SKKIXG
liy .Mary (iinhani llnnncr
"('une ulon, come alons, come
along, said tho I-ittlo Black Clock,
turned tile time ahead this
time and you
know it Is hnrd
to keep ii with
the way things
are moving these
days."
John nnd Peg
gy hurrle d. It
was certainly re
m a r k a h 1 e the
way tiie Little
II 1 a c k Clock
could turn the
time backward or
forward as he
wished.
Hi eoui'He, it
waa all because
given the mnirto tn
the fii-t t.l.. i.... ..
.... i.....T .on n vvas no won-
r
lifted
He had b
TEN TEARS AGO TODv
(From files of the Mall Tribun.i
May 12, 1920 '
Washington. Prosident Carranu
flees tq hills of Mexico on hn,.7
back and rebels a3k American rw
ognlllon.
Big scramble for houses In
continues, with many homes sold
Ralph CowkIU and Montaveli.
Flowers speulc for Uenerul wj'
candidacy In rural areas.
Mrs. Mary E. Jacobs elected tern
porary president of legion Auiii!
iary.
New potatoes are selling at 20c
per pound.
Greater Medford Club to laiprov.
free auto camp grounds.
Mayor Gates addresses C. of c lj
iui inn tuiu ueiiuiiuues weeds od va
cant lots.
TWENTY YKAltS AGO TODAY
(From files of the Mail Tribune.)
May 12, 1910
Paul Thelss is having tho 0$
distillery north of town torn down
Thus the old landmarks vanish,
Col. P. Iv. TouVelle sells his moil,
el 19 Buick "with many regrets."
John R. Allen says building of
Blue Ledxo ruilroad still "under
consideration."
Hulley's comet, viewed locally by
scores, is brighter and bigger than
when first noted.
Greater Medford Club ladles to
edit Sunday Mail Tribune, with
Mrs. E. E. Gore as managing editor.
Ions a joke t0 vallw
Tolo-
towns will spon flourish as an in
dustrial center.
derful that he could even add
hours so that they could get all
the sleep they needed and, at the
samo time, have these adventuret
An enormous plane was now
waiting for them. There were a
good many people inside it. The
plane started off and they were up
in the air very quickly. Soon n
man stood up and started sliouting
through a horn about the siglm
they were seeing.
"On the left, ladies nnd gentle
men, you behold one of the finest
pink clouds ever seen. In fact this
section along here Is called Pink
Cloud Row.
"Above, ladies and gentlemen,
you see the most honorable sun.
Many people say it is our finest
sun, nnd it has been shining for
years und years and years.
"To the right, ladies and gentle
men, you see a grey, fleecy cloud.
"We would bo only too glad to point
out other clouds to you but the
day is very clear and there aren't
many clouds in the sky today."
"Why la he saying all this!
John asked.
"This is a sight-seeing plane,
and he's pointing out the sights ot
interest, just as down on the earth
they used to point out the housei
in which important people lived
and tell you about the bulldingl
you were passing," the kittle
Black Clock answered.
"Well, I never!" said John.
Tomorrow "Wandering llniok"
Representative of
Popular Products
Visits Medford
Lloyd Brooks, supervisor of the
Portland territory for the CnlgM
Palmolive-Peet Co., and M. L. Co
ker, specialty salesman tor HeeoT
granulated soap, were In Me'if"""1
today transacting business with the
Medford merchants.
The soap products of the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet
Co. are well known
and popular all over the country,
have been advertised In this nan"
for several years and can be found
at practically all dealers.
Clean cotton rags wanted at Mill
Tribune office.
Political
Announcements
GKOIUiE AMX1(1
Candidate republican re-nominatlon
County OoimnlsHronei.
(Present incumbent.)
Running on his record.
County nnd state taxc. which
are only taxes the county commis
sioners have under their control,
were 26.6 mills in 1022, when Mf.
Alford became a member, werP
16.9 mills in 1929. For confirma
tion you are referred to your aI
statements.
A faithful public servant deserves
another term. (Pftid al
By BUD FISHEF
I f l irwn . TUir TV4 C ZrU ttittg .iT" 1 1 Ji i I lilt 1 t, iv U a fx flfiUftuN J5-"' I " "' .iii) ' i
reus Me t cetxisus iwrs takcm f HeRe.MrYDAM?) om ft ivi pftD iM ARG Voo ni1i& M-shs fclf
- VtRV POORLY. TV ASI M l-r- TIMBUCTOOl'--:' I MARRlT?J , & JMARfttCTi. 0l,T Pi?-
z to do it right i ' n . r . v u ,' yjmm tha u - -
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rifnnrnl Rletrlr Inrwl .