The Weather
Mail
IHIBUKE
FormiHl: Tonight and sm unlay
ntliii moderate toinix-niiurf.
Twenty-Fifth. Year
SIXTEEN 1'ACiES
MEDFORD, ORKUOX. FRIDAY, Wifl'LMliEli.U. 1!):!0.
No. 2G3.
MEDFORD
Temperature
Illuhcst yesU'l'iluy 4a
Ixiuosi UiIh muruiiiK HU
l'rcclpltatiuii
To 5 p. in. )-Mtcnluy 00
To 5 h. in. icxlity T.
mm
Collapse of Sensational
Charges Mayoralty Elec
tion Seen Colirt Count
of Two Precincts Upholds
t : Original Total.
Complete collapse of the serious.
If true, and sensational charges
filet by the so called "Better Gov
ernment League on behalf of
ISarl H. Fehl, oft-time candidate
for mayor of Medford, against E.
M. Wilson, successful candidate,
now seems a foregone conclusion.
There has not been the slightest
substantiation in any particular or
detail of any of the accusations
hurled against election officials of
the West Medford and Oakdale
precincts, charging alleged Irregu
lurittcs and corruptness.
Recount for these two precincts
conducted yesterday afternoon In
tho circuit court, before Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton, showed no
material change from the official
count. Nothing wrong was discov
ered with any of the ballots.
The recount vote in tho West
Medford precinct showed:
Wilson ...219
Fehl 150
In the official count, Wilson re
ceived 219 votes, and Fehl 148.
Fehl gained two votes.
The recount in the Oakdale pre
cinct was:
Wilson : 132
Fehl 81
Tho official count gave Wilson
132, and Fehl 83. Fehl lost two
votes in this precinct.
Tho count now stands ns It stood
In the official returns, viz:
Wilson .-. 162ft
Fehl 1625
1 Attorney Eyes Ballots
Tho court allowed the attorney
for Fehl to Inspect the ballots of
the two precincts today. The court
will take up the case, again tomor
row morning, when any further
testimony and " evidence -will- be
heard. A motion was made yes
terday by Attorney Porter J. Noff,
representing "Wilson,' asking that
the Fehl forces name the persons
Involved In the alleged -Irregularities.
Attorney 10, 10. Kelly said
"this is Impossible," whereupon
. tho court ruled it had nothing to
rule upon, but 'held the final de
cision' on the motion In abeyance
pending future developments.
Fehl, in an amended complaint
filed a week ago, averred that "he
was deprived of 85, or more votes
in the West Medford precinct, and
"40 or more votes in-the Oakdale
precinct, by reason of the alleged
Irregularities. lie charged viola
tion of the corrupt praetlco act,
mis-counting of votes, and that thu
election officials were not pro
perly appointed and claimed a
majority of the votes cast.'
Bonds for $1000. with fieorge A
Porter, Will II. Wilson, H. C. Han
sou and W. W. Weaver as sureties,
wero filed this week to guarantee
expenses of tho recount. A new
appeal for funds for the "Better
Government league" was made,
yestorduy in tho Pacific Record -Herald.
Contributors were advised
they could leave thoir contribu
tions at tho law offices of Kelly &
Kelly, Enrlght and Hanna, or the
Will II. Wilson store. '
Snow Threatens.
PENDLETON, Dec. 12. CP)
Indications of snow were noted
i i.. Th a nif.ri'lirV
fell to 29 degrees during last I
night. All highways out of Pen
dleton are reported to he trench
erous, following a heavy frost.
Abe. Mar tin
"I Mi the folk" w!ioe linfi
Mrittrgin mt big on not bin all I
Um years Hnuld tell me how
they niHtuig? It, wiy Mr-, leg
horn Tbarp. who let hrr chauf
feur gii tiwlay. "Wouldn't It berj
fine to Ik a riliioMjiur an Jrt nlpj
rrom onn Mate Into Florid)?" an-I
wnetl Joe Kite thU mom in'.
(Copyright John F. Dllle Co.)
-HIH
Woolen Sock Best
As Cash Container
Treasury Declares
WASHINGTON', Dec. 12.
(A1) The treasury has learned
a woolen sock is bettor than
a cotton sock to keep canh.
It's this way:
Two brothers In New York
state kept their money In
socks. One used a cotton
sock, tho other a woolen one.
There was a fire, both socks
burned, tho remains were sent
to the treasury new money,
please.
The treasury's damaged
money experts identified $330
out of $340 which the wool
sock had contained. The
other was too far gone.
L
Tom Mix Isn't Coming
Home, Says Wife in Suit
for Divorce Gun Play
Gave Fright.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12. (A)
Tom Mix, hard riding and shooting
cowboy of screen and circus has
galloped away from home again
and he isn't coming back.
Mrs. Victoria Mix, In filing suit
for divorce hero yesterday, said he
left Nov. 26 and by way of empha
sizing his statement that he would
not be back, twirled a loaded gun
on his trigger finger in wildwest
fashion. She was greatly fright
ened, she said.
Mix had left homo numbers of
times before and upon his return
declined, his wife charged, to re
veal where he had been.
During the last absence their
eight year old daughter, Tomasina,
bocame 111, Mrs. Mix said, and but
for 'the faot that through; "gossip''
she learned he hud been spending
most of his time at Agua Callente
and ut- a Hollywood hotel, she
would not have been able to sum
mon him to tho child's bedside.
Mix is now In New York.
4
E
P
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 12. P
A forest lygliway program for Ore
gon for the 113 fiscal year be
ginning July 1, 1031, calling for a
total expenditure of $1,050,00. was
adopted today by the state high
way commission, federal bureau of
public roada, and Regional For
ester C. J. Ruck.
Approval of the secre-tary of ag
riculture is expected within a few
days, and when this is obtained
preparations for prosecuting the
work can be made.
Tho projects and appropriations
include:
Tiller -Trail highway:. $33,000
federal; $35,000 county; total $70,
000. Diamond Lake highway, clearing
extend, J5 mil"; $23,000 federal;
Union Creek grade, 5.3 miles,
$115,000 federal.
o Joke)
Rl'SHEL,- Ky.( Dec. 12. (P) One
man Is dead here, another Is be
lieved dying and a third Is nursing
bullet wounds, all because, they re
fused to believe u holdup man was
not a practical joker.
4
Peru still has many labor dis
putes. .
MOVIE
COWBOY
MED
PIT
FINAL
ADIEU
AGREEMENT
DIAMOND
LAK
AD
ROGRAM
Ten Commandments Cited
For Co-Eds In Selecting
Best Type of Life Mate
HVA VHTfiV. 111.. Dec. 12
A tiiiHinpKK girl working happl
ties In marnagn win pics
band who permits her to mum
Mm fhinniTH. if the ndvie of lr.
Kdward l.yninn formdl of North-
ti-mlcrn tinlvclHitV im fol OWCfl.
" 'And." ho cult toned the uni
vi-rwity
nfilr' fur whom he olit
i "c.ninmtidin'nts" ftir fl
linel ten
"if
nuiftt liv
on a biidu-nt or an allowance, k.'p
a fund for yunlf that you don't
hsvp t Hiirtlt for yrtur huHbandj";
Pr. Tcrnf II, who recently at -j
trai ted wide attention by advK-;
Ing young business men to marry j
their secreiHries. told th g'rls
that the;- should look for the fol
iris
BODIES OF 4
1UID IN
FARM YARD
Accused Man Leads County
Officers to Scene of North
Dakota Tragedy Mother
and One Child Still Unac
counted For.
VlLI,lSTON, N. D., Due. 13
(P) UreakifiK under constant
questioning, chui-les Baiinon, trn-
unt farmer, today told authorities
the body of Mrs. Alburt E. Haven
was burled on the Haven farm
where four other lodies of mem
bers of tile fnmlly were found
yesterday. A searching party left
for the Haven place.
WATFORD CITY, K. 1).. Dee.
12. (fl The recovery of four
bodies, threo of tliein from a
grave dug in a floor of a farm
barn, today led county authorities
to nay they wero close to a solu
tion of the mysterious disappear
ance of u family of six near fc!cha
fer last February. Tho arrest of
Charles ISannon, on charges of
embezzlement, led to the recovery
of the bodies of A. K. Haven, who
had lived on the farm: his sons.
Daniel. 13, and 1-eland. 1C, and
an infant three months did.
Mrs. Haven and n three-year-old
child still were missing. Bones
of the latter child were also be
lieved found, but identification
was not certain. Tho victims ap
parently had been beaten to death
with a hammer. Tho niotivo has
not been learned. '
(iimc to Oregon, Claim.
Accused of selling four hogs
which did not belong to him.
Gannon was hailed Into court herej
for a preliminary hearing. .Thol
matter of tho whereabouts of the
Haven family came up during the
hearing. Hannon Insisted that
they ' hud gone to Colton, Oro., to
live and that ho had taken them
to a train to begin their journey.
After yesterday morning's court
proceedings" hud1 ended, Uanncn
called his mother, a minister nnd
his attorney and asked Hhcrlff C.
A. .lacobson to take him to the
farm. In a pile of refuse there,
he told the sheriff, tho body of
the baby would be found. H was.
Authorities said Hannon assert
ed the child was killed by Mrs.
Haven, who. ho said, was men
tally unbalanced. Haven, he if
reported to havo said, pledged him
to secrecy nnd burled the body.
Hevoals llullttl IMncc.
After the first body was found,
the sheriff took Hannon to Willis
ton. Questioned there, ho told
tho officers where other bodies
wero hidden. Working by lan
tern light, tho authorities fol
lowed Hannon's direction, dug In
a trench in tho barn where they
found three bodies and what may
"be parls of another.
Hannon In also reported to have
told authorities that Mrs. Haven
had killed her husband and three
of the children with a hammer
nnd that Bannon aided In burying
them. Mrs. Haven, tho officers
were told, then fled wilh tho in
fant. DISCORD FLARES
ANEW IN SENATE
WASHINGTON, Doc. 12. (fP)
Discord between tho president anil
tho senate threatened to flare
again today, reports reaching tho
capitol that President Hoover con
templated another statement
ugalnHt the foes of his relief pro
gram. The senate In passing the emer
gency HlX.uon.OuO public Improve
ments approprlallon yesterday,
struck from tho hill without oppo
sition a provision giving Mr. Hoo
ver, If necessary, a free hand In
the use of the money.
lowing In picking a husband:
1 Me should allow you to au
dit his finances.
2 Me should be healthy enough
to swim 2S yards In 3 a second.
3 Hp Mi -hi Id be willing t rear
children.
4 Me should he ambitious and
industrious.
fi Me should be wIIIIiik to make
you an ruuat partner.
fi Me should possess tnet and
a good disposition.
7 Me nhould be mentally stable.
Hn should not be a braggart.
1 Mo snould be of good char
acter. A
10 Me should maintain a good
Appearance.
YOUNG WOMEN GUARDED BIG STILL
Mf&sfi fcc We Ave
' -J I "... yf
-ltA J;
X ' - "miM' ' 1 "f " - v.yT-tMtTtyyii. m iam-
1 Aisoaalrd Prtts FAtt
Ethel Miller, 23 (left), and Myrtle Ayrea, 20, of Portland, Ore., wero
entenceJ to six months In jail and fined $500 each on conviction of
operating a liquor still, occupying the entire floor of a house.
PACIFIC
COAST
UMBER TRADE
DUE FOR
Second Quarter of Next
Year Will Sec Increased
Activity in Northwest In
dustry. POUT(AND, Ore., Boo.
Hundreds of business men from ull
partH of tho northwest wero In
Portland today to ultond tho fifth
annual mooting of the Pacific
north west advisory board of the
American Hallway association.
Tho buslnepM leaders wore here
to hear forecast h of Industrial
activity that may be expected dur
ing the- first und second quarters
of 1931.
An Indication 'of wlint may be
expected in tho various commilteo
reports was (fiven last night by
Colonel W, H. Greeley, chairman
of the fir commodity committee.
Colonel tJreeley, aa many other
committee chairmen, called his
group together yesterday for a pre
convontlon conference.
Start In March
Greeley said, after the! meeting,
his committeo would forecast In
creased net ivlty for tho Pacific,
northwest lumber Industry by the,
second quarter of tho coming year.
Mo said tho report would say tho
lumber Industry Is not enjoying
great activity now and probably
will not for several months. Jiy
into March, however, tho demand
should be on tho upgrude, the re
port will suy.
"Wo look for an increase In
consumption In the second quarter
of tho year' ho said. "We believe
lumber and other building mater
ials will share In the first blush of
recovery from tho depression.
There Is quite a bit of construction
on tho boards, and lumber stocks
In retnil yarLs are very low, altho
tho mills havo good supplies on
hand."
F
I'OKTLAKD, I let:. 1 2. Ml Tim
trial of Itobert Duncan, Helf-hJcl
"( H i'kwii Wildcat." on charges of
criminal llboL .was started tdtiy
in Circuit Judge Kanzler's court
Selection of a Jury whs expected
to take all day. A crowded couii
room nwaited the trial of I.iuncaii,
whnsn radln addresses last sprlnK
resulted In bin i-onvlctlon In fed
eral court on charges of vlotuthm
tho federal radio act, which cae
in now on appeal.
The charges of Itbel are based
on the complaint of Itobert Mount,
manager of the better buslnc
bureau.
RUINED HER HEALTH
HAS KltANCIHCM, ec. n.UVt
Alleging her husband made her
pray for a half hour enh morn
ing nnd a hHlf hour each evening
and forced her to go to church In
between. Mrs. Ituth Hmlth today
sued sudor Kmiih for a divorce.
Hhe said she had "ho much religion
her health was wrecked." Smith
In a grocery employe. -
AUTHOR
BY
KINGGUSTAVE
Sinclair Lewis and Wife
Among Nobel Prize Win
ners at Palace Party
' Can Spin New Yarn.
STOCKHOLM," Uec 1 2. (H)
When .Sinclair Lewis returns to
America ho can spin a yarn, which
will out-do thut of his own charac
ter, "tho man who knew Coolldgc."
. Jlo . can wrlto of. a deserving
young American author of Sauk
('enter, Minnesota, who broko tho
bread of a king and ato food
served from gold dishes. And, If
ho wishes, he may add: "They
served real wines, sherry, claret,
champagne and port,'
Lewis and other Nobel prlzo
winners wero tho honorces last
night at a stato bamiuet given at
the royal palace by King (.iustave.
Moro than 90 guests were present,
among them prominent Swedish
royal, political and social figures.
Dinner lasted for moro than two
hours, and afterwards tho guests
engaged In con vernal ion until his
majesty withdrew to his private
rooms shortly botoro midnight.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis wont from
their hotel In a taxicab through a
driving rain.
r- .
T
SALESJEPORiED
HOSI-illUm;, Dec. 12. W) Six
car loud h of turkeys shipped by Ore
gon gro-vers on Thanksgiving mar
kets, old for 45,74y, according to
a message received today from
Herbert Jleyers, amlrttant general
manager of the northwest turkey
growers, at Salt Like.
The farm board, through tho
northworit organization, advanced
growers $29.4X5. leaving $ I (1,2(13.
I e association fees, to be distrib
uted to growers. m
The sale price was 31 cents for
choice prime to ma; heriM 21, me
dium 23. Coniinon grades will net
growers 2H cents to lid cent for
toms and hens,
RSELL
COUNTY CONCLAVE
I'OltTLANO, Ore., IVe. 12 fVPi
All but two of the 3ff county Judges
In tho state and fil of the 72 coun
ty commfKHlonerM were In Hit en
da nee today at tho 2 5th annual
convention of county Judges nnd
commissioner here, f iovernor
clect Julius L. Meter wns listed as
the main speaker this afternoon.
Following M r. Meier's address
there will be a round-table dis
cussion under the leadership of
Judge M. M, Ocarmondon, In which
Victor Mursell of Jackson county
will discuss unemployment.
County clerks of tho state are
also meeting today nnd tomorrow
In Portland.
AND WINED
W.C.T.U. FOR
!in nnirn
Mrs. Boole Assures Presi
dent of Support in 1932
Has Stood By Dry Prin
ciplesNew Prohi Lineup
Needed for Campaign.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 2. (fP)
Mrs. Klla ttoole, president of tho
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, said today after a call on
President Hoover thut tho Wom
en's Christian Temperanco Union
had supported President Hoover In
1928. is loyal to him now, und ex
pects to support him in 1932.
"Wo told Mr. Hoover," said she,
"that in tho recent convention of
tho W. C T. U. thero wns nothing
but high prulso for tho way ho had
stood by tho principles for which
the W. C. T, U. has worked."
New Lineup Needed
Meanwhile, the contention that
prohibitionists can never unite
under tho leadership of existing
organizations and that tho cattle "f
tho 1932 campaign must bo waged
by a new setup was expressed by
Oliver W. Stewart, preparing to re
sign as a member of the new
"board of unified strategy" repre
senting 35 drys organiattons.
The strategy board to which ho
was appointed by the national con
ference of organizations supporting
tho 1 8th Amondment, In annual
session hero, would bo nil right na
far as it went, ho said, but would
be "Inadequate.'"
Ho proposed the establishment
of local units throughout tho coun
try capable of uniting quickly into
an organization "which no politi
cian could Ignore." i
Insured al Hlrtii.
M ATOKN, Mass., Oeo. 12. (fl1)
A gift of a $1000 llfo Insurance
policy is made to each child born
In tho Now Maplewood hospital
here. Hospital authorities . bollovo
the practice uniiuio In this
country.
GIVE CONTRACT
OF
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 12. P)
An emergency employment pro
gram providing jobs for lfiOO men
for a period of three mo n this, open
ing ot bids on about 72 miles of
highway construction agregatlng a
cost of H2t,73H.r.O and awarding
of Moiiio contracts to low bidden
worn tho chief actions taken by tho
state highway commission yeator
day. Tho creation of jobs for lnoo
men was described as tho atuto's
part in relief of unemployment,
and effected at) a result of u series
of conferences of members of tho
commission and Oovornor Norblad.
The work will bo carried on In
virtually every county.
It ids awarded included: Jose
phine county- Hedwood Junction
Caves section of tho Oregon Caves
highway, ID miles of regradlng and
resurfacing. Waahburn & Hall,
Portland; $129,860.
HAAJtltllPCKUN, Oermany, Dee.
12. (P) Trench and itelglun
troo!s detailed for railway pro
tection evacuated the Kanr valley
this afternoon, in accordance with
the Loaguo of Nations decision of
last Heplemher 12.
The evacuation followed to tho
letter the league decision which
stipulated un September 12 that
1 ho laat remaining French and
fteltfian defense forces ffhould be
withdrawn from tho Kiar "within
the next three months,'
GRADING
CAVES HIGHWAY
QUIT SAAR VALLEY
"What a Mess!" Says Hubby
After SI a ying 17 Rattlers
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Williams of
Klfrida today laid claim to the
rattlesnake killing championship
of the southwest, '
While hunting they stumbled on
a nest of rattlers and after the
Ninokn cleared away tallied up the
score:
Number of snnkcti killed, 17,
Longest nuke kilted, 6 feet,
Social Wort,
Gain Weig -f
C
Economic Diet
NKW YORK, IVe. 1 2. P) 4
Thrro H(uaro menls dally for
four lioalihy mlultH for u fr
week for a total cost of
J -It, an experiment, in do-
Bcrlhed hy l'amlly, a nutu- 4
Kino for mu'lal workorn.
Dietician inoparcd tho meals.
Tho mnterluls wero pur-
4 rhased in tho poor UiHtricUt.
Threo woeial workers inuklni; 4
4 tho tost jfulnod weiuht, tho
! other maintulneil tho aanio
h weight. 4
DEATH CLOSES
Distinguished North Caro
lina Democrat in Senate
28 Years Was Aid to
War President.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.
A audden Illness today took from
tho senato one. of Its oldest and j
most highly regarded members.
Ix'o Slater Overman of North I
Carolina closed 76 years of Ufa and
28 of service In tho senate cham-1
ber, shortly before 1 o'clock this)
morning. An Indisposition of aj
few days stumllng had suddenly
A9VOClATH.D-PRE.Stt (UNGftrWOOCj
Lee, o, overman
turned dangerous yesterday after
noon when he suffered an Internal
hemorrhage. Jlo had rallied and
was expected to last through tho
night at least; when late at night
unexpectedly ho was t rick en by a
second hemorrhage. Death then
wns Inevitable. Ufa body will bo
taken to Hallsbury, N, C, his home,
for burial.
After a political career already
distinguished, Overman entered the
senato in 1903 and soon hecamo
a leading figure In tho democratic
party ranks. During tho World
war, particularly, ho hecamo es
sential to President Wilson. Ills
snowy wlilto hair was acquired In
tho heavy! war tasks which in
cluded servlco on five major com
mittees. Ilo sponsored tho ant
which gave President Wilson war
time powers more sweeping than
any ever exercised by an American
chief executive, and was the author
of much vital legislation of that
day.
OFFICERS ARREST 12
IE!
KUfi KNK, Ore.. Dec. 12. P)
Lutio county, Kngeno and stato of
ficers last nlubt swooped diwn
on t'J alleged purveyors of In
toxicating liquor. Ahohul, moon
shine und beer wero confiscated.
Oregon Weather.
Itainsi in tho west and snow
I urnliitf to rain In the cant por
tion tonight and Haturday; mode
rate temperature. Southerly gales
on the roast.
Hhortont ennke killed, Z feet.
I Total weight of 17 snakes, 56
pounds, 9 ounces'.
length of snakes, placed end to
end, II 0 feet G Inches.
Most rattles on one snake, 13,
Number of a n a k e n escaping,
none.
Comments: "My gosh! What a
m"s. Hurt, dear?"
"No, but I was never so scared
In my life."
LONG SERVICE
SEN. OVERMAN
i
c TV KfJ
ur nnnnrnnrno I .
$8,000,000
STOLEN BY
Civic and Social Leader of
Hollywood Brands Self
'Dirty Crook' 20,000
Depositors Are Victims of
Nine Year Peculation.
I.OS ANGKI.KS, Dec. 12. (P)
Cllbert 11. Heenemycr. building
und loan association executive wns
indicted today on lu counts ot
embezzlement.
HOLLYWOOD, Ca!., Dec. 12.
(tV) Branding himself a "dirty
crook," Gilbert 1L Beesemyori secretary-manager
ot the Guaranty
Building and Loan association of
Los Angeles, and civic and social
leader, confessed today to defalca
tions that may total $3,000,000. Ho
wns taken to Jail and a charge of
granc) theft placed against him.
- Besides tho Building and Loan
association, the North American
Bond und Mortgage company and
tho Guaranty Holding Corporation
uro affected by Beesemyor's con
fessed peculations, which extended,
according to the financier's admis
sions, over a period of nine years.
At least 20,000 depositors in the
Building and Loan company are
numbered among tho victims of
the defalcations. .
Bank Involved'
The Bank of Hollywood, which
failed to open Its doors last Mon
day is allied with the companies
affected. . ,!
The confession of Bcesemyer,
widely known In Pacific coast
financial circles and a moving;
spirit In Hollywood's clvio and
social life, disclosed, State Build
ing and Loan Commissioner Chas.
A. Whkmore said, the most araa
ing and elaborate peculations of
their kind attomptod in California
In recent years,- i r
Beesemyer's confession, which
followed a statement by him that
there was "something; wrong" with
his handling ot the. association's
funds, resulted wherr the- board of
directors of the building and loan
concern met to ascertain reasons
for tho failure of the Bank of
Hollywood to open Monday.
Wife In Collapse '
After several hours of question
lng following Boesomyer confes
sion tho financier, who Is -45 years
old, asked to bo permitted to say
good by o to his invalid wife and
aged mother. ' t
Aftor his wife, Matilda Beesemy
er, collapsed upon Rearing that the
financier was being taken to jali,
police restrained Boesemyer from
bidding his mother, Mrs, Sophia
Gallwas, goodbye, fearing the 80-year-old
woman could not stand
the shock.
.
MADRID, Spain, Dec. 12. (Jp)
A military revolution was started
In Spain today on the heels of wide
spread labor troubles which have
continued for several weeks.
The seething political situation in
Spain boiled over at the town qf
Jaca, noar the French border,
where 3000 Infantrymen and artil
lerymen opened fire on the town.1
When the news reached military
headquarters at Madrid, troop
trains were ordered to converge
upon Jaca In an effort to suppress
the rebellion,
WILL
ROGERS?
'Says:
BKVEKL.Y HILLS, C'til., Dec.
12. Soo by tho papers thut tho,
Kovununmit in not going to pur
pom'ly bump you off with pois
oned (Iciuitured nluohol; they
are goint? to let you live but
make you suffer. They claim
this new ingredient they put in
makes the smell something like
a cross between garlio and bad
eggs. Going to take -.noro than
bad odor to stop tlitr, new bunch
of drinkers wc go',. They will
just slide a clo'.hes pin over
their hose and t;o right after it
All you will )iiV' d 's
Into it With '' Joekcy Club" co
logne. .
LOAN
HEAD
fife.
0