The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy Sunday; occasionally
unsettled; moderate temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday
Lowest yesterday
Twenty-ninth Year
By PACT, MAIXON
(CopjrlRht, 1934, by I'aut Mallon)
Japan
WASHINGTON, March 34. When
anyone ex t e n d s a hand across
the seas these days, It Is oustomary
to look In his sleeve for chisels.
The' Japanese have big sleeves. Our
state department skeptics looked Into
tnem thoroughly alter Japanese For
eign Minister Hlrota wrote that mash
note to State Secretary Hull. They
thought It was too good to be true.
-They still think so.
; You may have noticed that Presi
dent Roosevelt fiad nothing to say
about the subject. When tho matter
was broached at a press conference
he felled to recall that there had
been an exchange of notes between
the Japanese and his state secretary.
Also, Secretary Hull gave out the
notes without We usual statement
about such things "heralding a new
era, of peace," etc.
There are reasons why.
Dates
The Japanese note was handed to
Mr. Hull February 2. That was ex
actly one week before the date set
for crowning Japan's chioce, Henry
Pu Yi, as emperor of Manchukuo.
It did not take long for Mr. Hull
to catch ttie trick In that. If he re
plied before the mock enthronement
of Pu Yi. It would look as If he ap
proved. Any reciprocal friendly feel
ing he expressed for Japan would be
Interpreted In the light of the Pu YI
coronation.
What Mr. Hull and the rest of the
world think about the Manchukuo
matter is well known. They have
told Japan plenty of times they will
not recognize the territory gained by
Japanese conquest.
Bo Mr. Hull slipped the honeyed
words of Foreign Minister Hlrota In
the bottom drawer of his desk, and
breathed not a. word to a soul.
Two days after the coronation ,he
wrote his reply. That was exactly
nine days after the Hlrota note was
recelvod. " In the next replyha .was.
Just aa nice and Just as indefinite as
the Japanese foreign minister was.
Meaning
The truth is President Roosevelt,
Mr. Hull, et al, would like to see
something important arise from the
Japanese gesture, but they know It
Is well nigh impossible.
They fully expect Japan will follow
her note with a definite proposal for
bl-lateral naval agreement some
time within the next few days. They
al-o know they will have to sidestep
or reject such a proposal.
All our current naval agreements
wl(ii Japan Include Great Britain.
We coulds not change them witnout
consulting
seas.
the ex-mlstress of the .
That' was one of the hidden mean
ings In Mr. Hull's reply. Mr. Hlrota
Intimated Japan would like to talk
with the United States alone about
Pacific problems. In reply, Mr. Hull
expressed a hope that "all the coun
trlea which have Interests In the Far
East" might approach the problem
together.
The significance of that phrase was
obvious to London and Tokyo.
Divergence
Even more important is the fact
Viat we know what the Japanese
proposal will be. They want naval
BLR
eauallty. not the short end of the 1y publisher of the Roseburg News-ft-S
rstlo now existing. BvlI!w' last venln8 underwent an
There Is no gain for us In agreeing
in .oualltv. We are building, our
resources are limitless. Japan has
about reached the limit of her tax
ing ability. An agreement would
stop us.
The Japanese also want revision of
the law excluding ttiem aa Immi
grants. The state department has a
secret office memo on that subject.
The memo was written by one of its
divisions for private use. It counsels
against reopening the Immigration
question at this time becauss con
gress enacted the law and congress
1 In no mood to change it. This Is
a congressional election year. Pa
cific const states have some very de
cided views on Japanese exclusion.
The third thing wanted by the
Jspanf. is recognition of Manchu
kuo. That is Impossible unless we
want to take back everything we
have said during the past two years.
Moot
The hidden root of the current
move is Russo-Japanese relations.
The friendly Japanese gesture toward
us is probably the best hint that
she expects war with the Soviets.
The Japanese want us on their side,
or at lrnt neutral.
We will be neutral, but nothing
more.
Airmail
The army air corps is not taking
Its msll troubles tragically. They
seem to believe their ten comrades
who have, died would have been ea
ger to sacrifice their Uvea If they
could have foreseen the benefits t.he
service may derive.
Particularly they are cheerful about
getting away from domination by the
army general staff, and gettlng-more
appropriations from congress for
modernlration.
Notes
An important official In a bureau
under the treasury department is
about to resign. Higher officials did
not care for his tactics, but the
parting will be amlrably arranged tor1 with a proposed flood control aur
poMttrM purple. ' rv tn tTmati!l rUer. Resident
, - , ., , .. , t the Pendleton arra have requested
CpnUoued, Iron Pif .rj a 915.000 allotment or UU vorlp.
Medford Mail Tribune
nn
am my
MJ
E
Also Bought Democratic Gu
bernatorial Aspirant Wrist
Watch Chief and 2 Of
ficers Indicted, Suspended
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, March 24.
(AP) A police chief and two of
ficers were arrested today on charges
of diverting $200 of police charity
money to the campaign fund of Wil
lis E. Mahoney, who is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor of Oregon.
Mahoney, who is mayor of Klam
ath Falls, discharged Police Chief J.
R. Shaw and suspended Sergeant
James Hayes ond Patrolman Carl
Cook after the county grand Jury
returned the Indictments against
them.
Earlier in the day Percy Murray
and W. D. Miller, both of Klamath
Falls, resigned as directors of the
Mahoney-for-Governor club, stating
that "business -was too pressing to
continue their offices."
In a separate indictment tho offi
cers were 'charged with using $45 of
the fund for "persons not entitled to
the money." This went to buy May
or Mahoney a wrist watch, District
Attorney T. R. Olllenwaters said he
believed.
Mahoney said he would act as chief
of police himself for an Indefinite
period.
"The removals will be In effect
until charges against them (We offi
cers) are proven or dropped," he
said. "When this affair is threshed
I out I will have more friends than
ever."
The charity fund was built up from
a police dance given here last Octo
ber. Chief Shaw and Hayes were re
leased on bonds of $500 each, but
Cook did not Immediately raise bond.
Apparently ho was out of sympathy
with the other two accused mer., ,
Murray and Miller refused to Com
ment further on their resignations
from the Ma,honey-for-Governor club.
Neither would say whether or not he
had been Informed whore the Mahoney-for-Governor
club funds origi
nated. Both men are registered here as
Republicans, but offered to support
Mahoney because he "would repre
sent southern Oregon at Salem."
Mahoney, who returned from Hood
River today, was one of 22 witnesses
called to testify before the grand
Jury.
His campaign note Bounded thus
far has been to take the state out of
the iuor business and to promote
public power ownership. He pro
poses that liquor be sold by mer
chants. OPERATE TO SAVE
W. B. BATES' LIFE
W. B. Bates of Klamath Palls, form-
8'J uim-vu ...
Heart hospital far acute peritonitis.
Hospital attendant said at eleven
o'clock he had Just come from the
operating room, and that It was im
possible to make any statement con
cerning his condition.
Mr. Batea was In Medford from
Klamath Falls to attend the meeting
of Southern Oregon Printers code
meeting Friday, and suddenly became
111. Bert Bates, also of Klamath Falls,
was notified of his father's condition
last night, and left that city imme
diately for Medford.
14 WANDERERS DIE
AS REFUGE BURNS
LYNCHBURG, Vft., March 34.
(AP) Fire swept through the federal
transient relief bureau shortly be
fore dawn today and 14 lonely wan
derers perished.
Seventy-five others, whites and ne
groes, were either burned or Injured
as they leaped to the street from
upper windows. The flames started
from gravy boiling over on a hot
stove and spread speedily through
the former furniture store, an old
three-story building at Twelfth and
church streets. Approximately 100
escaped uninjured and scantily clad
Into frigid atmosphere and snow
covered streets.
4 ,
To Control L'malllla
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 24. (AT)
A special dispatch to the Journal
today from Washington, D. C, satd
Congressman Martin has "received
encouragement" from the public
works administration In connection
MOTOR STRIKE PLANS SUSPENDED
William Collins (center), American Federation of Labor represen
tative In charge of strike activities In the Detroit area, la shown dis
cussing the threatened strike in the automobile Industry with his aids,
Hugh Thompson (left) and Roderick MacDonald. President Roosevelt
requested and was granted a truce In the strike pending a conference
In Washington. Final plana for the strike. In which Collins estimated
44,000 men would loin, were being formulated when the President's
request was received. (Associated Press Photo)
WENATCHEE FRUIT,
RIVER PEAR
FROST HIT
Serious Damage Reported
From Columbia River Fruit
Growing Sections More
Freezing Weather Feared
' HOOD RIVER," March 24. APW
Temperature ranging irom 37 de
grees in the lower valley, to 33 de
grees were reported here Friday night
to have caused serious damage to
pears In the upper regions, In. the
lower valley the damage was believed
negligible. Freezing weather tonight
was predicted.
THE DALLES, Ore., March 24.-(AP)
Etenslve damage to the Wasco county
fruit crop waa feared by growers to
day, the result of a sharp temperature
drop Friday night.
The temperature dropped to 24 de
grees in the orchard districts, and to
27 degrees at The Dalles. Cherries
are in full bloom, and aprlcota and
peaches are Just passing this stage.
Orchardlsta believe the fruit In the
lowlands was badly damaged, al
though on the higher elevations the
trees probably escaped serious harm.
Some early gardens also were dam
aged. WENATCHEE, March 24. (AP)
Undetermined damage to aprlcota,
cherries, peaches and possibly Deli
cious apples resulted from last night's
frost when the temperature dropped
to 25 degrees and stayed thTe for
five hours at the Key local eperlment
station, Stevo Watson, district hor
ticultural Inspector, aald this morn
ing. T
INDUSTRY LABOR
DISPUTE DELAYED
WASHINGTON, March 24. (AP)
For at least another day, the out
come of the labor dispute In the
automobile Industry will remain in
doubt.
After hours of talks that had whit
tled the nub of contention down to
such a point that Hugh S. Johnson
called It "damned nonsense," the
conferences were postponed tonight
until tomorrow.
"You wouldn't believe It If I told
you," he satd, when asked what the
remaining point of difference was.
"I can't tell you, but it U damned
nonsense."
WASHINGTON, March 34..(AP)
The automobile labor dispute nar
rowed today to an argument over
who should receive a list of union
members In the Industry and the
selection of a board to pass upon
charges of discrimination against
workers.
The threatened strike was held In
abeyance while talks went ahead In
Washington. Endeavoring to aid the
labor representatives and manufac
ture in reaching a decision, Hug,h
S. Johnson, the Industrial admlnls
t rat or. traveled from one group to
the other. The White House door
'.us open to both sides If the;- de
sired further suggestion from Presi
dent eftoQMVtJV
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1934.
01 NEEDY NEW
FEDERAUI1
Cattle, Sheep and Dairy
Interests of State Benefit
No More Mid-West
Canned Beef to Distressed
WASHINGTON, March 24. (AP)
Oregon cattlemen, sheep raisers and
dairymen who had Joined In demand
ing that "If beef Is used for relief
purposes In Oregon, It must be pur
chased In Oregon on the open mar
ket," today had won their point inso
far as it related to the shipment of
mid-west canned beef Into that state.
Jacob Baker, assistant to Harry L.
Hopkins, president of federal surplus
relief corporation, announced Friday
that he considered the Oregon com
plaint a legitimate one.
"I am hopeful," Baker said, "that
further studies, now being under
taken, will develop the possibility of
distributing fresh beef derived from
local cattle to a greater extent than
haa been practicable heretofore."
He said he was in "entire sympathy"
with the attitude taken by the Ore
gon stock growers.
Funds have been made available
to the state, he said, for purchase and
processing of local cattle for distribu
tion made It Impossible to utilize
fresh meat to the fullest extent,
Baker explr'.ned, so canned meat has
thus been used.
Baker declared, too, in answer to
criticism from Oregon, that never
had he refused to consider the offer
of Oregon woolen manufacturers to
furnish woolen blankets to needy
families at a cost of a few cents more
than for cotton blankets. He snld no
bids for blankets were submitted by
west coast textile mills.
Oregon: Generally cloudy and oc
casionally unsettled Sunday and
Monday; local frosts east portion
Sunday morning; gentle, changeable
wind offshore.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 34. (AP)
The outlook for the coming week
In the far western states Is for gen
erally fair weather except unsettled
with local rains the middle of the
week In the Pacific states; tempera
tures will be normal, but there will
be frequent frosts over the plateau
region.
ORDERED TO CELL
CHICAGO. March 24 (AP Dr.
Alice Lindsay Wynckoop was refused
a new trial today and was ordered
to prison for the "operating table"
murder of her daughter-in-law,
Rheta.
She will be taken to the new In
stitution at Dwlght, III., with the
next shipment of prisoners, probably
Thursday. Her attorneys have the
usual 60 days In which to appeal, but
Judge tfarry B. Miller refused a stay
of sentence.
Dr. Wynekoop, (.trouper thim hen
s,h was tried, accepted the Judges
' ruling vlUi aplomb
rn
SUICIOE END FOR
One-Time Millionaire Takes
Poison During Gay Dinner
Drink, Drug and Women
Mark End Bizarre Career
SHANGHAI, March 25. (Sunday)
(AP) C. C. Julian, one time mil
lionaire oil promoter under fraud
charges in the United States, killed
himself today with poison taken
during a glittering dinner party with
a woman companion In the Astor
House hotel here.
The woman secretary and confi
dante of the former Oklahoma and
California operator, identified as Leo
nora Levy, also attempted to kill her
self. She Is still alive and physicians
said she will recover.
Julian appeared to have been actu
ated by financial trouble despite that
he once handled, millions as an on
promoter in the United States.
He had lived for the last year in
Shanghai In defiance of American
authorities and in default of $25,000
ball. He was about 40 years old.
With his companion Julian was
finishing an elaborate dinner In the
Astor House, fashionable downtown
tourist haunt.
Excusing himself soon after mid
night. Julian went to a room which
he had engaged and took a heavy dose
of poison, losing consciousness a few
moments later.
Miss Levy, waiting at the dinner
table, was not aware of what was hap
pening upstairs.
She became alarmed at the delay,
went to tho room and found Julian
already In the grip of the poison. She
called for hotel attendants and a
physician was summoned.
Julian was hurried to a hospital,
where he failed to regain conscious'
ness. Death came at 8 o'olock in the
morning... live. . hours- after he had
taken the poison. ;
While Julian hung between life and
death Miss Levy remained outside his
hospital room. Upon learning that
he had died she rushed back to the
hotel and took some of the same
poison that hnd killed Julian. She
Is In a hospital.
Another woman entered upon the
scene shortly after Julian's death
She gave her name as Mary Cantoro
vlch, of Rims tan nationality.
Thla woman said Julian for weeks
had been taking drugs to Induct sleep
and that he otherwise had given re
cent evidence of mental uneasiness,
He had been drinking heavily, she
added, seeking to dull his brain to
troubles.
CHICAGO, March 24. (AP) Ope
rating revenue of the Illinois Central
railroad for the first two months of
1034 was 913,935,104 an increase of
.91.010,787 over a year ago. Net In
come increased (031,600 to 3.016.471.
Net Income for Februsry was 1,133,
403, an Increase to $858,908 over last
year.
NEW YORK, March 24. (AP)
Moody's Index figures for freight car
loadings, electric power production
and steel Ingot production during the
past week showed a moderate Increase
in business activity. The combined
Index of 74,4 compared with 73.7 the
previous week, 73.4 a month ago and
50.7 a year ago.
CHICAGO, March 24. ( AP) The
Inland Steel company today reported
net sales In 1933 were nearly double
the 1032 figure. Sales last year
totaled $27,554,644 contrasted to 14.
178,140 he previous year. Opera
tions In 103.1 were at 42.3 per cent
capacity against 22.3 the previous
year.
CHICAGO, March 24 (AP) Gross
Income of the Commonwealth Edison
company In February was 6.301,894,
against 16 001,503 for the same month
a year ago. Net Income Increased
from 72.428 in February of 1033 to
818.024 this year.
JANESVILLE. Wis, March 24. (AP)
A ten pnr cent Increase In wages
for some 680 employes was announced
today by the Parker Pen company, to
hn KffrrtK' nnlv in months when the
I company shows a profit. The plan
will start April 1.
! 4
Bend Propee t Delayed
BEND, Ore., March 24.-(AP)-Some
delay In starting preliminary work on
I the Benhsm Fslls reservoir site of
jthe Deschutes project U expected by
the bureau of reclamation, according
jto a letter received by Robert W.
Sawyer, chairman of the Deschutes
project asportation, from li. T. Walter,
chief cnslneer in the Denver recla
1 mat ion oxitca.
RAILROAD, STEEL
GAIN IN' INCOME
EOT
PLAINTIFFS IN
Dr. Clarence Boren (right) of Marinette, Wis., and his wife, Ger
trude (left), were plaintiff In suit for $600,000 damages filed In
Chicago against Or. Herman Bundeaen, Chicago health commissioner,
and the Congress hotel of Chicago. They charged the defendants
"willfully and wantonly" withheld Information about Chicago's amoeble
dysentery epidemio of last summer and that they contracted the dis
ease aa a result. The suit said Dr. Boren waa critically III In New
Orleans. (Associated Press Photos)
UNCLE SAM ENDS
E;
No More Loans to War Debt
Defaulters and French
Diplomat Raves at United
States Treasury Order
(By the Associated Press)
Europe received with mixed feelings
Saturday the announcement of Sec
retary Mongenthau of the American
treasury that United States banks
henceforth cannot make loans to na
tions defaulting on American debts.
A French spokesman described the
French attitude aa one of sadness, and
declared the United States treasury
"punishes even unto the third and
fourth generation."
In official Italian circles It waa said
the ruling does not apply to Italy
since that nation had made token
payment. In 1033 and 1033 and does
not regard herself aa a dofaulter.
PARIS, March 34. (AP) The
United States treasury, said a French
official today, 'punishes even unto
the third and fourth generation."
He was commenting upon Secre
tary Morgenthau's announcement
that In the future American banks
cannot participate In loans to nations
which have defaulted on their debts
owed the United States.
He declared that the attitude shown
by Secretary Morgenthau caused "a
certain sadness" and said that France
and Russia maintained the best of
relations even though Russia owes
France 60,000.000,000 gold franca
about 308,000,000.
FALLS IN VALLEY
Twenty-six hundredths of an Inch
of rainfall was recorded by the fed
eral weather bureau located at the
Medford airport, according to ft re
port made last night. The downpour,
bordering on a cloudburst In some
sections of the valley, started shortly
after five o'clock, and continued until
late In the evening.
Weather bureau officials estimated
that in somo sections of Medford and
surrounding territory, the rainfall
amounted to a approximate half an
inch.
Despite Saturday's rain, the month's
deficiency, weather bureau reports
show, amounts to .96 of an Inch, and
the seasonal deficiency, since Septem
ber 1, 1033, la yet 6.63 Inches.
SALT LAKE CITY. March 34.
(AP) New hope had dawned today
Into the life of Joseph J. Nolan, 64-year-old
Inmate- of the Utah State
prison and "eight time loser."
He received a 1100 check from a
publishing firm for a short story, with
a contract calling for other writing.
Nolsn, sentenced for robhery a year
ago, la serving his third term in the
Utah prison. Penitentiary officers
said he had been Imprisoned In Cali
fornia, New York. Indiana and Wash
ington. The story he has sold deals largely
vUb bis own xpMlancait
VETERAN CONVICT
TURNS LITERARY KIDNAPING THUG
EPIDEMIC SUIT
COAST OIL HEADS
FAIR TRADE CODE
LOS ANOBLES, March 34. (AP)
Officers and directors of five Pacific
coast oil companies, including Stand
ard of California and Associated will
be arraigned about April 3 or before
on indictments charging them with
violating the national oil code of fair
competition, federal authorities aald
today.
In Indictments returned by the fed
eral grand Jury here last night, the
two major companies were accused of
marketing their gasoline through sup
posedly "Independent" concerns un
der different trade names In audi ft
way as to promote "vicious price cut
ting" and endanger the life of small
and really Independent companies.
Of the other three companies In
dicted, It was charged that the signal
Oil and Gas company of California, la
controlled by Standard and the Sea
side OH company by Associated,
E
BY CAPITAL CWA
WASHINGTON, March 34. (AP)
Several hundred men and women pa
raded today In protest against dis
continuance of the civil works pro
gram, laid thvlr grievances bofore the
federal relief admlnlstrtor, Harry h.
Hopkins, and sent a committee to
see President Roosevelt.
Hopkins made ft request to the
White House that the president lis
ten to the views of the leaders, but
Marvin H, Mclntyre, a secretary, said
it would be impossible for the presi
dent to see the group because all
his time waa devoted to negotiations
for peace In the automobile Indus
try. DILLINGER CLUE
INDIANAPOLIS, March 34. (AP)
Three squads of city policemen wore
rushed to the west part of the city
this evening when Patrolman Harry
Io reported he had seen John Dlll
lnger going west on U. S. highway 40.
Lee reported he saw Dllllnger driv
ing past the West Washington street
car barns in a muddy automobile with
Ohio license plates. He aald he Jump
ed-on to the running board and that
the man he Identified as being the
gangster chief tan knocked him into
the street and then drove on west.
The officer was off duty at the
time.
Lee was Immediately summoned to
headquarters while other officers took
up the search for Dllllnger,
LOS ANOELES, Marc 34. (AP)
Kidnaped and driven 15 blocks today,
Verne BoeltB, bakery sales manager,
told police he was more than glad
to obey his assailant, order that he
hand over a cak containing 0 in
liver and get. out of the automobile.
The reason was, BoeltB said, that
he had ISO In currency In his In
side roat pocket which the robber,
prodding him in tho ribs with a pls
ftoj, anUrelg overlooked
OVERLOOKS CASH
Watch tbe THlBUNfc'M
CLASSIFIED ADS . .
Lot of food bargain'
that mean genuine
a Tines.
No. 2.
l
F
Issues Prejudice Plea and
Attacks Utilities in Politi
cal 'Feeler' Wants Pro
gressive Vote; Sees 'Plot'
PORTLAND, Ore., March 34. (AP)
Rufus ,0. Holman, state treasurer,
tonight said he might announce the
latter part of next week whether ha
would be a candidate for governor.
He lashed pubic utilities as an
"organized special privilege-seeking
crowd," declared the challenge of the
approaching political battle was
whether unorganized people would
permit themselves longer to be
"fleeced."
Not for Self
"I am not saying that I will be a
candidate for governor, and I am not
saying that I will not," he satd. How
ever, he aald ho was considering en
tering the campaign "not for the
personal gratification, but for the
good of the state."
Leslie M. Scott, chairman of the
state highway commission, has been
Ulkt as a candidate for the Re
publican nomination but no state
ment has been forthcoming from
him.
Earl Sncll, speaker of the house
of representatives, remained silent as
to whether he would seek the nomi
nation for secretary of state. If he
decides to run It will be on a pro
gressive Republican platform.
In his lengthy statement about the
political situation Holman said he
knew the cost and strain of a guber
natorial campaign and that "better
men than I am have despaired of
entering the unequal contest of rep
resenting public rights against special
privilege.
"The prudent Wlllnrd Marks has
stated that he 1 cannot afford the
price. George Neuner, judge Thomas,
Earl Snell, Ray GUI and other good
men have passed It up,"
The Challenge
Holman opened his statement by
saying: "The challenge of the ap
proaching political battle in Oregon
(Continued on Page .Five.)
MUSSOLINI FRETS
OVER DECLINE OF
U.S. STORK VISITS
ROME, Italy, March 34. (AP)
Premier Mussolini's newspaper today
chaiActcrlzM as "alarming" the "dl
munUion of births In the United
States," and asked: "Are we to see
within a century a negro In the
White House?"
"The diminution of births In the
United States Is assuming Alarming
proportions," said II Popolo d'ltalla
editorially.
'If it continues at this rate the
number of births will surpass the
number of cradles.
"Some might say It Is the effect of
the crisis. This observation mirrors
one of the most eloquent aspects of
that materialist slave of Its own
strength and position which, In ft
land of all comforts and mechani
cal marvels, willingly sacrifices Its
power of tomorrow to the comfort
able life and Illusory well-being of
today." ,
WILL
ROGER?
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Mar. 23
Well, there nin't many Re
publicans left and tho good
oneii of them are dy ig off.
Lost a good one and a fine
friend yesterday. Fred BaUar,
cowpunohcr, railroader and
miner, a real two-fisted gover
nor of the most independent
state in our union, Nevada. He
drove out to aco mo when down
here a few weeks ago and
brought me a quirt. I knew it
was his Inst trip and be did too,
but lie novcr flinched.
You would love Nevada. It a
the West without dressing up
to look tho part. A herd of
cows and a hole in tho ground
made it a unique alntc. And
long riata and a pick keep it a
unique stnte.
CfcMU