The Weather
Forecast Tonlftht and Tuotttujr
. fair lut with monilug valley
fog. No rhange in teiupvnuure.
EDFORD
Temperature
Highest yesterday 30
lwwt tills inoi'iihijf 19
I'm-lphiitlon
To 5 p. in. yesterday 00
ft n. in. toility 00
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDF0RD, OUKliOX, MONDAY. DKCK.Ml
i!)::o.
No. 279.
MATT, TRTRXTNK
Today LEADERS OF
Br,!. nnAMnr m
Did You Say Beer?
40 Tractors a Day.
4800 Sailors.
Senator Norris Says No.
Copyright King Features 8ynd., Inc.
Washington expects the
Vickershum eommission to re
port, when Congress gathers,
on January 5.
What seems good authority,
says the commission will advise
a compromise on beer, states
'that have no law against beer
being allowed to have it.
-
That would be another noble
experiment, carrying out the
advice of Thomas Jefferson,- by
the way. He wanted the gov
ernment to encourage beer and
resonunended a good English
brewer to the legislature of Vir
ginia. A hard fight by prohibition
ists will precede any legalizing
of beer.
Russia started making tract
ors and after much effort pro
duces only 10 per day. Respect
able American foes of the
" Keels" laughed ha, ' ha, and
said: "Those Russians can nev
er do anything successfully."
But those Russians hired an
American engineer, Warren No
ble, who changed the work
from three shifts to one shift
a day, and multiplied the out
put by four.
Forty tractors a day mean at
least 12,000 a year. With two
years' production, the Russians
could plow 200,000,000 acres h
year. Jtorc ,.yhqa.t.for..$lnmn-
Russians arc patient. When
Charles of Sweden was driving
Peter the (treat's soldiers, like
sheep before a shepherd, (log,
- parading through Russia with
a little band of 12,000 Swedes,
Peter said: "My brother
Charles is teaching inc about
war."
And after Charles the Twelfth
had been killed by a s.tray can
non ball, Peter went on build
ing and westernizing Russia.
Stalin's Americqn brother,
whom he calls "capitalistic gov
reuniont," is teaching him fin
t ancc and industry, and our Rus
sian brothers may surprise ur.
l;ct us not abandon our horror
of communism, or anything
that sounds like dividing. Hut
let us not forge that there is
probably more power undevel
oped among the Russians than
in any other country on earth.
i
The navy will recruit 4S00
more, to bring its man power
up to the full figure, S4,.o00.
Andif'the navy had S-l.",000
(Continued on Page Four)
Abe Martin
Trie coM o Hvln' Is ciorTealn
but nioM fcnmMlonal fcInhTexafl university student, charged
slwv our world) ldr ilcprrlon j with the murder of h eelheart.
s right yearn frr treason In Huo Miss Klizaheth Jtihnsnn 1 !. as
ln. I'A Ilk to sop th Wlrltor- j lKund ovr to the gran.Vj'iry on
pruini rominlkm try to rmm tho $lu.oofi h'ind at preliminary hear
Utrrrt. q Ing here today.
bKAM III
! A SEATS
Colorful Installation at Ar
mory Tonight for 140 Of
ficers of County Chapters
Public Invited to Wit
ness Ceremonial.
Prof. C. F. Davies, principal of
Eagle Point high school, will be
the chief speaker nt the first com
plete insinuation of all officers of
Jackson county Oranges, v. hlch will
he held tonight at the Medford
armory, it was iinnuiinced this
morning.
Ten Oranges will he represented
at the ceremony, which will be the
lurgest one of Us nature ever
opened to the piSHc of southern
Oregon. Thero will be HO officers
installed.
The colorful installation will he
led by Mrs. Oertrude Hunk of ICagle
Point, installing officer for Jack
son county. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Ted Semon, conductress:
Mrs. Worthington and Mrs. Ross
Kline, regalia bearers; Mrs. C. V.
Davies, lilrii. Ditsworth and Mrs.
Spencer, carriers of the insignia,
and Ross Kline, chaplain.
Public Invited
Masters of the various Oranges
who will be installed tonight at the
open meeting to which the public
is cordially invited are: Henry
Conger, Jacksonville: M. Goddnrd,
Talent; A. M. Tyrell, Central
Point: Win. Perry, Kagle Point;
Perry Wait, Live Oak; Hershel
Harjier, Sams Valley; A. S. Kd
wards, Applegate; Grant Dimmick,
Enterprise: George Andrews, Helle
view: and Ileed Charley, l.ake
Creek.
The installation ceremony will
begin at 8 o'clock and numerous
business and professional men of
Medford are expected to be pres
ent to express their interest in the
Granges, to which residents of all
the leading agricultural districts of
the valley belong.
Team in Costume
The installation team will appear
In costumes and the work will in
clude several beautiful tableaux
and much military marching, which
can be effectively presented in the
armory.
Professor Davies, who will give
the main address, jias been prin
cipal of the Kagle Point high
school for four years. He is an
ardent member or the Grange, com
ing here from Wallowa county,
where he was master of the Po
mona Grange. He was elected
steward of the Oregon State
Grange in 192S and re-elected to the
same position in WHO.
He also served for many years
as Grange county deputy In Wal
lowa county, where he lived with
his pnrents and brothers on a large
farm.
-t
Forty-Five Million Relief Fa
vored Despite Testimony
By Hyde That Less Sum
Sufficient.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29. (i
Appropriation of $4ii,0n,ooo for
drought relief loans was approved
today by a house appropriation"
sub-committee.
The sub-committee will report to
the full appropriations committee
next Monday. It acted following
testimony by Secretary of Agricul
ture Hyde In favor of appropriat
ing the full amount authorized by
congress.
Hyde wild he had not changed
his position that $2.'i,oao,0aa will
bp sufficient to meet demands for
seed, fevd and fertilizer loans.
"What is th- use of prolonging
the fight." Hyde wild after th"
hearing. "If there is a n-d for
it ;md we are wrong In our esti
mates, we will u!e it."
Chairman Wood of the appro
priation committee predicted the
full committee would approve the
nan Huh fund .in iniin n It
me-t on Mondny and s.iid action j
in the house m:iy take plare th
same day.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
HELD IN GIRL'S DJEATH
POUT AHTIirit, Texas. Dec. 29.
I Ji Kobert L. Williams. IV
.DROUGHT LOANS
GAIN APPROVAL
lOF COMMITTEE
Pastor Wields
Crucifix When
Flock Unruly ',
HUKARKTH. X. J.. Dec. 29.
iP) Several members of the
Russian orthodox conrejja
tion nursed bruises today ;.s u
result of a battle in the
church yesterday in whieh the
pastor was allowed to have hit
a woman with a crucifix.
Dissension wus based oji a
disputed leadership of the
faith in America. At niorntns
services It suddenly burst into
action. Police said the pastor,
the Hev. Alicholius Kuimakan.
hit the woman, then entered
the melee with n chair as a
weapon.
Present Status to Continue
Until 1932, Expectation
of Political Wiseacres
Western Republicans
More Independent.
WASIIINOTOV, Dec. 29. iff)
The hue and cry of recent dayH
over a third party movement ap
peared considerably cooled today,
ns political weathermen foresiiw n
continuance until l!)32 at leau
of thinRs much as they are now.
An intensification or n spread
of the independence of "the western
republicans, who have already
caused party heads much worry,
apparently was read in the siwiis
by Senator Borah of Idaho, one of
their li'flders. As for a third party
he FHirt:
"I do not see any new party."
, i ; ... Seen ItcaliRiiHicutt 4
"But," he added, "I do see some
realignments which will be evi
denced more in legislative matters
than in open announcements upon
th nfll'r nf nilllnr ImiHapD i nn-
stituents. That has nlrenriv tnknn i
place to a marked degree."
The Western band appeared dis
posed to follow In this both Korah
and Senator Norris of. Nebraska,
who has refused to leave republi
can ranks to u third party. There
were indications most of the inde
pendents would remain within the
fold until the 19S2 national con
vention at least. Norris yesterday
marie clear also he had not pro
mised any support to Governor
j Roosevelt or New York should the
I democrats pick him for the presi
dency.
Norris to Stay
Another "status quo" prediction
came from Senator Moses, of New
Hampshire, one of the republican
party leaders, in a discussion of
the row over Norris and Robert H. '.
1..UCAS, executive director of the ',
republican national committee. j
"My present opinion is Senator
Norris will not be read out of the
republican pa rt y and M r. Lu ca s
will not be deposed from his of
fice In the national committee,'
he said at his Concord home.
KI'CKNK. Dec. 2f. 'P? Klre,
believed to have iwen of incendiary
origin, destroyed two buildings in
the business section ot ilarrisburg
late last night. The Sumner-Icker-1
son Jewelry store and part of the
stock of goods was destroyed, ns
wa a vacant store building next
door. The total loss will probably
not be more than $2500.
J. W. Owen, city marshal, said
the flames started In the Jewelry
store. It nppeared, he said, that a
window had been broken and kero
sene or gasoline thrown into the
Interior of the building.
ARMY FLIER KILLED
liUUli-
KItlK. Pa.. Iee. 2!. W Lieu-!
tenant I tarnM Khiru nfi.l Hi itokn
Field. Texas, on his way to visit
: hi. parents at Wnterford. Ia., 20
mlle south of here, crashed to
his death todiiy on n farm adjoin-1
ing that of his parents. The plane
went Inlo a dive and exploded, j
AalPf-H Knew Limiry. j
MKXICO CITV, Iec. 2!i. iAr
Ancient Aztec prince bathed
in luxury. Itrgr round stone
tub have been found nt Tewul
I ringo mountain. Krogs ore rared
'on the rim. Hot water ;imc
from a vobano. 1
i
PROSPECTS
FOR THIRD
PARTY DIM
ROSE TOURNAMENT QUEEN CROWNED
:i - firm & $ 'M tmmk
W f ';; i. n AS
f-m. t ' v
' T
1 HVI llltf J l-lftl I'tfl't
C. H. Reynolds places the queen's coronet on Mary uou waaaen,
Pasadena, Cat., high school girl who will reign at thj annual Tourna
merit of Rot
CAPITOL LOST
BISMARCK, N.' D.. Hoc. 29. (P)
North Dakota's government was
without a home today anl many
valuable i,tale and historical docu
ments had lieon destroyed as a re
sult of fire which burned the capl
tol. Once the pride of the DaUotas,
the four-Ktory Hlructure which dat
ed fro?n tho pioneer territorial days
of nearly half a "century -alio was
burned yesterday almost on tho evo
of the convening of tho state legis
lature, which was to have enslder
ed a proposal for a new hulldiuK
Defeotlve wiring wnB believed by
state officials to have been the
cause.
With most of Its records destroy
ed, state business was thrown into
contusion. Officials endeavored to
arrange temporary offices and a
meeting place for the legislature.
FEUD SLAYERS OF
SALEM. Ind., Dec. 2!t. (Pj A
posse searching for Dan and Alonzo
(iibson. two of four brothers who!
stormed the county jail Saturday j
night attempting to gain custody:
of two men held for the feud slay
ing of their father, sent for rein-1
foreemenis shortly after 2 o'clock ;
today. The pos.se men 'said they;
were certain they had the men i
surrounded. )
Klve carloads of officers and i
American Legion members pro- j
ceeded to the scene.
DRIVES THROUGH SNOW
TO PICK STRAWBERRIES
MARSHFIKLI). Ore.. Dec. 2!K
(A1! W. K. P.enn drove from I'ny
ette, Idaho, through a blinding
snow lust week to pick strawber
ries In Curry county. He upent a
week here and yesterday enjoyed
berries from his Harden ut C,old
Meach.
THROUGH FIRE
Texas Guinan and Society
Women Report Mysterious
Disappearance of Jewelry
N K W YO 1 1 K . I . 2 ! yii '
About $2"n.00n In jewelry, lost,
ilrayed or stolen In a Pullman!
compartment, a night club and a
theutre. engaged the attention of
polSiV today.
Mrs. Kdgar F. I.u-kenba h, wife
of the steamship owner, reported
thiit gems valued at between $70.
0'ia mid $200.M(io were stolen from
her on a re en t trip to Pal m
Ilea h. Flu. M is Marie de Carle
of Cat k AveYiilr society, reported
the I o of $lft.5fio Jewels on a
nit-ht lire tour. "Texas" Ouinan
sabl that her .V"0 mesh bug dis-!
rpp.tcd ut the Kthel liiiriynmre
theatre H1'irdny night.
Mrs. Luckenbs. h Is believed to
b iW' beet, followed when "he
bnii rd d a train at the iNMinsyM
vnnm t'i minal rn lerember i' ;
A string of penr!' valued a'
t loo. dim fir til (i penrl neik!a e
valued nt (JO, not) were among the
WILL CONTINUE
IS PREDICTION
i . .
(By the Associated Press)
Jiir weather with east winds
an I unchanged temperature was
pr dieted for Oregon by the weu
th r bureau today. Minimum tem
po -attires last night were higher
t hi n for the past few days and
no zero weather was recorded.
.illumy hud a minimum of 24
decrees; Halter, (i; llolse, 8; Vllirns,
12: Rend." I if Wtiwmle'. tork. 2:
Crown t'olnt, 22: Kugene, 211; ht
Gninde. 22: .Marshfleld, 30; Mea
rham. 2S: .Medlonl, 22; 1'ellilleton.
2:1; Portland. 30; Uoseblilg. 30;
.Seaside, :l(i; Salem, 20; Sexton
.Mountain, 10: The Dalles, 20;
rinatlllu, 30: Wolf Creek, IS.
Seattle had a1 minimum of 34
degreou, and Spokane 20. The
lowest In Ynltllna wuh 22, and
Wnlln Walla had 24 degrees.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2!i. (P) A
net income of $1 32.X2M73 was
shown by 2!i,3.1S persons In Ore
gun who filed federal tax returns
for 1 !t28 Incomes, Inspection of
records showed today,
Of tho 29,333 returns made,
however, only li.(ll! Incomes were
taxable, and tho total amounted to
S2,3S7.27ti. The average net In
come return was $4528, and the
average Income tax per return was
$SI.3I.
Corpora Hnnn of Oregon showed
a gross income of $51 2,331 ,fi OK,
willl deductions Of $4X:'.!4K,744.
They paid a tax amounting to
$2,73(1,1)1 K.
Attempt to Kill
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 29. tP)
i 'barged with assault with intent
!to kill. Kobert Slnitton, 34, nt
Mnho Kails, Idaho, was , In jail
here today Willi ball set at $10,000.
lie Is accused of having struck
1 .Miss Nedra Hmlih, I S. over the
bead wlt.li a plslol-butt.
loot. Mrs, I.tt-'kenbinh is the for
mer Andren Marie Fenwb k nt To.
iniito, (int., at:d Mr. Locken
baeh's second wll,
Miss lie Carle si. Id she discov
ered the Jos of her valuables the
morning after a tour of four night
clubs on Oecembrr 21. They in
cluded one necklace of 't pearls
with a diamond Hasp, wotth $H.
ooo, and a clip pln set tvlth 3
stones, worth $25oO,
Miss (iutnnn told police the
mi-xh bag was taken out of her
lap as nbe was a p da ltd I rig. it
was a gift from Larry Kay. the
comedian, she fa Id,
Police are investigating also the
I heft of $o.ooa in Jewelry from
the West .kiith street home of
Henry Hlarfc, tt stoi k broker, otul
$r,aoo worth from the west "2nd
-treet home of Phtttp A. H. Frank.
Im. ,lr.. son of the president of
ihe International Mer;iniile Ma
rine, both In the last two week.
BIG STEEL
MERGER IS
RULED DUT
Injunction Granted Minority
Stockholders Agains.t
Combine of Bethlehem
Corpn. and Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co.
YOI'NCiSTOWN, O.. rtec. 29.
A1! The propnsed billion-dollar
merger of the Helhlehem Steel
Corporation and tho Youngstown
Sheet ami Tube company was de
nied by Common I'lcas Judge
Iiavid 1. Jenkins today when he
gran toil minority stock hold era an
Injunction restraining the combi
nation. Jenkins handed down his decis
ion six mouths from the inception
of one of the bitterest legal fights
In corporate history, a struggle of
millions that was carried out first
with proxies and then with law
suits. Forces marshalled by Cyrus
S. Katon. Cleveland financier, went
into court with charges of fraud
alter a spectacular battle for
proxies.
The judge said tin sheet and
tube board of directors after they
had approved the merger early
this year, did not give adequate, in
formation to their stockholders on
the merger when they met last
April and approved it.
Whether Intentionally or not
the decision said, the three ac
countants employed to make tho
audit of the merging companies
prior to the merger delivered a
misleading report to the stock
holders.
NEW MAIL DELUGE
FMS TIRED IN
-AT MEDFORD P. QL
. The Medford postofflco staTf, al
though hardly recovered from the
Christmas period, now face another
busy time with tho over average
local mall that o; hnndllng Uie
New Year's card sending and re
ceiving, together with the end of
the month's bills. The last of be
lated Christmas huflnes Is now out
of the way.
For some reason the New Year's
cardM have not yet begun to ap
pear in volume at the local post
office, either Incoming or outgoing,
but were expected by tomorrow, es
pecially Incoming curd.
It will be Down to the Medford
public that quite a little volume of
Xew Year's pu reels arrive in the
city annually, .which was explained
In a way this forenoon by Roland
Itearh, assistant pontmaster, as
follows:
"Many of such parcels are dun
to those persons receiving Christ
mas presents unexpectedly from
other persons to whom they sent
nothing, and feeling duly bound to
snuare themselves by sending Now
Year's gifts. Just like that, you
know, a sort of mutual scratch
back affair.
PAIUS, Dec. 29. Marshall
- .(off re, fighting a losing battle
I with death, sank into a state of
extreme weakness today and his
physichi ns Issued a bulletin at
three o'clock describing his condi
tion as most grave.
I Half an hour later the marshal
sank Into a coma and It was feared
he would never regain conscious
ness, 1 The gloomy news spread quick
ly among the grent crowds gath
ered about the hospital of St. Jean
Ie-leu and these people who
love "Papa" Joffre spoke In hush
Jed whispers of his agony.
D
PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 29. A
Pablo Pabros, 19, a Filipino, was
held on a disorderly conduct
charge hero today without re
course to ball, on the complaint of
M rs. Lillian Thompson, 1 a -year-old
Portland girl, who declared
Pabros kidnaped her and held her
prisoner for five days. The girl
saiil she esifipi-d last night. She
had been whisked about the city
from phico to place, she declared,
and kept under constant fear of
death.
Sues "Daddy'
-1
K 1 1 ft X
h t Rr. .1
SK1
( 4U
IK
IttHfiil pbolo of 1- ranees
Itcfnaii "Inh ics" llrownlng
who has served notice on licr
estranged tu u I t i - nillHotialit
liiisluiud of suit for divorce.
Alimony or -SAiMHkO per year
will Ik' asked.
GIVES CLUE TO
'ASHLAND THEFT
Man Arrested After Crash
Near Junction, Confesses
to Miller Store Robbery,
Say Police.
An auto crash on the Pacific
highway Saturday night uot only
resulted In the capture of two
alleged auto thieves, but Is nlso
believed to have led the way t
the solution of several burglaries
In Ashland, through the subse
iiuent arrest of I luck Wilson,
claimed to have made a complete,
confession. State Traffic Officer
Herb Moore arrested Slnnley Haw
kins and Oscar Wilson for the
theft of a new Ford eaj- at Klam
ath Falls.
Hawkins and Wilson wrecked
the machine In an effort to ovndo
tho officer, who had neon await
ing their arrivnl at tho Klamath
Junction on tho Pacific highway.
Th two fugitives hjkmI away, and
kept ahead of the officer for sov
erul miles down the highway.
When they came to a turn near
the Ash la till golf course, the cur
left the highway at a speed esti
mated to have been over CO miles
per hour.
Tho occupants were not In
jured, with tho exception of
bruises, and were soon apprehend
ed .by Officer Moore, who report
ed that Wihm attempted to es
cape from the scene. i
Implicate Another.
I'pon quest loulng the prisoners,.
It was learned Wilson wrts famil-j
iar with recent Ashland burgla-
rles and Implicated Huck WUnon.l
who was later arrested and lodged
In the county Jail. Ilnck 1h said
to have coul'SMd lhat he robbed
Miller's Toggery In Ashland, tak
ing several hundred dollai'H worth'
of clothing, which he sent to Oro
vllte, Calif., lo Luther Crosby to
seit.
Crosby was arrested laj.it week
and brought let Medford by Deputy
Sheriff (wear Dunford. Wilson
claimed further most of the loot
could be found In 'rosby's lodg
ing place ti Orovitle.
Hawkins and Oscar Wilson will
be taken back to Klamath Fnlls
on car theft charges, The for
mer Is said to be on parole from
the Washington State reformatory
at Monroe, Wn.
EIGHT DEAD IN HOTEL
HOLOCAUST IS FEAR
roCIIHAXK. Ont.. Hoc. 29. (JP)
KIkIiI HrminH nro Iwlli-vcd to
liavo (lied hi n fire which ilnntrny
rd I ho CjurfH' hotnl, on of l!i
oldi'Ht mid lnrKcnt In Cochrane,
curly lodiiy.
Am In, i lllcs found It (Ufflrult In
determine the losn of life an the ho
tel roiflHlcr wns deHtroyed, but
eight perMinn wern known to he
mlHKliiK, uniiuiR Ihem Churleii I'll I
unKlo, nun of the proprietor, nnd
liln wife nnd four children.
11
s4t i
4 4
HIGHWAY PINCH'
ARTIFICIAL
LIFE CELL
Secret of Savant's Accom
plishment Is Revealed to
Scientific Group Forma
tion of Cancer Cells to
Study Growth Objective.
By HOWARD BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor
ei.KVKI.AND, Ohio, Dec. 29.
(PI The artificially created life
cell of Hr. Georite V. Crlle 1m an
nttenipt to penetrate the myHtery
of cancer. The Cleveland savant
hroke hiH silence about the recent
rumors of his discovery and reveal
cd tiie secret today to the Aoieri
can Association lor the Advance
ment of Science.
Crile's accomplishment (s te
dcrihed most simply as breaking
llumpty Uumpty to bits and put
tint; liiin together again so that he
uppears alive.
The llumpty Dumpties he em
ploys ure cells, tiny units forming
bodies of animals, which are the
prototypes of. all eggs.
lie has tried this on brain, body
nnd cancer cells, but the brain col.
alone thus far has shown the mas
ter like qualities necessary for the
rejuvenation.
Different Effect
When cancer cells were used ,1
different effect wus found, oue
whose significance has not been
determined, for Crlle said this is a
preliminary report.
"This research," he said, "was
undertaken for the purpose of dis
covering some physical principle
which might account for the con
version of normal cells into cancer
cells, that is, into cells the enery
of which is used only for growth."
This wild growth is the outstand
ing characteristic of all cancer.
Crlle said - he went to work on
the principle that the fertilized
eggs of. animals, the ovum, con
tain elements that electrically are
both positive and negative.,
Ho "postulated" that it the sub
stances forming n livins cell were
mixed together In an electrical so
lution, called ap electroylte, these
substances would organize them
selves into a "unit which would
present a cell-like form."
Life Without Union
In other words, something life
like nilfht result without interven
tion ot the usual union of male and
female elements.
tie separated brain cells Into
their coiiBtltuont rats, proteins and
ash. He found that only fresh
brains retained the power to re
unite, but that by preserving the
futB In ether he could wait perhaps
a month after death and still get
the return.
When ready the three brain sub
stances were mixed in distilled
water containing some salts, a lab
oratory made substitute for the
watery elements in which the brain
colls normally live. The salts pro
duced the electrical effects.
In this water the scattered brain
mutter reunited Into microscopic
objects having the shape of cells.
They grew like living things. Some
times, Crile said, they did this by
putting out buds and som-itimes by
dividing, each artificial cell thus
becoming two, just as In nature's
oni I hod ot growth.
They consumed oxygen nnd they
gnve off carbon dioxide as do other
living, breathing things.
They showed the power of raphl
movement, so that sometimes tt
was difficult to keep them under
tiie field of -the mlcroscoiie. They
took "vital stains" which is a meth
od of using dyos to make tiny ob
jects visible. ,
WILL
ROGERS
HKVERLY HILLS, Cnl., Dec.
20. Si!p a lot in the papers
about the split in tho Republi
can parly over Norris. The
Itepulilican nnd the Demo
cratic parties both split. The
Republicans have their splits
riuht after ejections and Dem
ocrats have theirs just before
an election. ..
(lot a lot of wires from big
nnd little firms saying , they
took the sunKcstiou, and told
their people "they were not to
bo fired" and they all wrote
how pleased their help was.
Now New Yenr is just as good
a time to do it as Christmas
was, so if you haven't told 'em,
do so and everything will pick
up and they will work better.
4U
mm momim
EMEU