Mebforb Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Tues
day; temperature above normal,
lemnerature
Highest yesterday H 82
Lowctt thl morning ...... 45
AWARDED
Pulitzer Prize
FOR 1934
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1933.
No. 38.
Kl
JVlo
4 MEET DEATH IN
Patsy Smith Injured in Fall at High School
II1YYM
D)
fill! II 5Hn nUi
E
By Paul Mellon
Copyright, 1935, By Paul Mallon.
WASHINGTON, May 6. A different
Inner atmosphere has been noticeable
Inside the White House lately. For
one thing, the president has been
meter In per
sonal dealings
with his associ
ates. His public
a t a te merits do
not as yet reflect
it, but there
have been evi
dences that he Is
determined to be
less easy-going,
leas patient,
harder-boiled.
In line with
this tendency, he
I'AUL MALLON
seems to bo work
ing out a shift of personnel which
amounts more or leas to an Inside
reorganlr-atton among his advisers.
Furthermore, he la tightening up the
administration all along the line.
You can k one phuw of It behind
the new relief set-up. No announce
ment lu been mae. but. as n In
tiince. buslnewman Joe Kennedy hn
been quietly pressed Into the relief
eet-up as a right hand man.
Kennedy la what la known among
Insiders as "a good man," that Is. he
U capable. He haa a solid business
foundation. Apparently he la being
pushed up front with businessman
Frank Walker aa a restraining influ
ence on the Irkes-Hopkins-Tugwell
end of the new relief team.
But there la more behind It than
merely pushing businessmen up front.
Apparently the president has been
aroused by the growing criticism of
the ability of some of the men he haa
had In key Joba. What he seems to
want Is not so much businessmen as
"good men."
In line, with this, there appear to
be more than Is generally known In
the rumor that Tom Corcoran might
take over Louis Howe's Job as presi
dential secretary. Corcoran will not
take over the Job. but what was at
the bottom of the story Is the fact
that he will herenfter work more
closely on certain matters for the
president.
Corcoran la a liberal, a young An
thony advocate, and possibly even a
reformer, but he Is among those
recoenlzed among insiders as "a good
man."
The tlshtenlng-up has been evident
also in the way the New Dealers late
ly have been dealing with the press.
They seem to hr.ve developed a new
feeling that some Washington dis
patches are" inaccurate and unfair. Of
course, this Is true, but it has always
been true. Whether the situation has
grown any worse lately la hard to de
termine. Apparently the administra
tion believes It has.
No censorship Is noticeable. No or
ders on the subtect have been Issued
and undoubtedly none will be. At
the ame time, many officials seem
to becc1ocins up in their shell, segre
gating Trlcndly from unfriendly news
men, watching news accounts and
publlcltv more closely.
The only thing significant about It
so far is that the New Dealers paid
little attention to press Inaccuracies
or unfairness In the earlier, easier
days.
(Continued on Page Four)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Gene Dowling trying to trap a
poor little mouse with a waste paper
basket for bait.
Gordon Kershaw edng Into graphic
details for Chief McCrcdie. on how
he surrounded ana enptured a awarm
of wild bees.
Sim Cotton, in fatherly tones "A
c;;ar should be smoked only In times
of leisure none of this monkey busi
ness of lght'.ne It and letting it go
out "
BIT. Vawter sunning himself on
the front stra at the Colonial.
Mayor Porter opening the basehai;
season oy fMilrwz on his head trying
to field one of Court HV.i's hot line
drives.
PLAYBOY PAYS IN
E
ROCK VIEW PRISON. BELI.F.FONTE.
F'a . M"y 6 (API Robert Allen Ed
wirrfs. p:vboy of the anhrsrite
I. rid. walked unassisted to the elec
tee :a:r arvi d!d erly today for
h tav!ra 'f Freds M-K'-hrw "V?"
lit "If -V(Ur-ii -a nrkT w ha h.td
! ti a i shout to be c r- rr.e
FOGBOUND PLANE
Nine Badly Injured When
Fuel of Eastbound TWA
Transport Ship Gives Out :
Near Atlanta, Missouri
I
ATLANTA. Mo.. May 8. (AP) I
Senator Bronson M. cutting of New ;
Mexico and three other persons were
carried to their deaths in a fog-bound i
TWA transport plane near here early ;
this morning.
Nine persons, six of them members .
of a mption picture production unit
eastbound to make a film at Annapo- .
lis, were -Injured and taken to a
Macon. Mo., hospital 15 miles from
the scene of the crash. I
The list of dead:
.Senator Cutting. '
Pilot Harvey Bolton, of Kansas.
Co-Pilot Kenneth Grecson. of
Kansas City.
A woman believed to be Miss
Jeanne Anne Htllias, 20, of Kan
sas City. i
The Injured:
Richard Wallace, prominent mo
tion picture director. Hollywood. ,
Paul Wing, Hollywood, father t
of film actress Toby Wing. t
Mr. and Mr William Kaplan, j
Hollywood. Kaplan Is an assis
tant producer of a film company.
C. B. Drew. Hollywood.
Henry Sharp. Hollywood.
Mrs. Dora Met?.eer. and baby,
bound from Los Angeles to New
ark.
Mrs. D. L. Mesker of Kansas
City, wife of a TWA pilot.
Senator Cutting was hurrying to I
Washington from New Mexico to vote
today on the bonus bill. His body ,
was identified by a bill fold In his
pocket.
Suffer Serious Injury
All In the hosplta.1 were reported
seriously injured except Kaplan,
whose hurts were described as super- .
flclal i
The accident occurred about six
miles west of herr In rugged country
where emergency landing conditions 1
had been rendered hazardous by re
cent rains.
The ahtp arrived over the Kansas
City Mrport at 2:56 a. rru Z mtnutrs
late, at an altitude of 4000 feet.
Dispatcher Kors adviseu Pilot Bol
ton there was only 300 feet of cellin
here, due to low hanging fog .1:1
smoke, and ordered the ship on t
seek the department of comme'.r
emergency landing field at Klrksvillr
or Knoxvtlle, Mo.
Fuel Evhaustrd
About 120 miles northeast of Kan
sas City. Just 15 miles short of the
field at Klrksvllle. fuel gave out and
an immediate landing was necessary.
This much was reconstructed from
final radio reports and reports of
Charles Bledsoe, farmer who lives
near the scene of the crash, who said
the motors of the big low wing mono
plane sputtered out Just before It fell.
The Transcontinental Western Air
offices in Kansas City said this was
the first accident reported anywhere
to one of these twin motored Douglas
ships. The line itself had flown them
8.000.000 miles since May 1. 1934.
It was a sister ship of "No. 300."
the transport that only last week set
a new transcontinental speed record
between Los Angeles and New York.
Crah fn Pasture
Bled .so satd the crash occurred
about 3:30 a. m. on a rolling pasture
a fourth mile from his farm home
which Is six miles west and 2 miles
south of Atlanta.
j "I heatd the crash," Bledsoe said,
"but made no investigation. A half
! hour later Bland Genpner. a neigh
j boring farmer, came to my house
j with a woman passenger. The woman
j had gone to Genpners house to re
) port the accident, but he had no trle-
phone. We put In calls to Atlanta
land Macon for ambulances.
"Seven injured were brought to my
house. One was brought in on a truck
and th- others on stretchers. All were
unconscious or too badly Injured to
tell wha. had happened. The Injured
were taken to a hospital at Macon."
Bledsoe said the airplane was de
stroyed. There was no ftre.
Officials of the TWA said It was
the first lata! crash on one of the air
line's scheduled revenue carrying
flight, since March 31. 1931, when
Knute Rockne. Notre Dame coacn.
and seven others were killed near
Bazai, Kas., in Io$xy cn-iiitr much
1 the -.ame as that early today over
i Missouri.
iPORTLAND MAY LOSE ;
i SEWAGE LOAN CHANCE
WASHINGTON. May 6. AP 1
Possible withdrawal of the 2 480 ooq
; PWA allotment to the rjfy of Port
land. Ore. lor a . ace d;ip"iai
. pys'.em s foremen by Senator fctei
j wer (R . Ore. 1 today unle the debt
j limitation rfrlctions on Oregon
.-.ties are moved.
The senator said h had been in
' '-rrr.ed pub::r -.-.o k' ffic;. r
: -.- 1;' ;r. - pov:r!" .1": :o:i 1 11 0-;z-:i-i
.-"'ore withdraw mg the loan iik;
ISrajH-
STRIKE CLOSES SEVEN PORTLAND SAWMILLS
SON ADMITS KILLING DAD, MOTHER
71 f ei '
g vl
f ft
n
4'
Howard Pierson. 21 (left), was charged with the murder of his
parents by Texas officials after their bodies were found on a lonely
country road near Austin. According to police, he said he fatally shot
William A. Pierson (upper right) and Mrs. William A. Pierson (lower
right) for "revenge." Pierson was associate, justice of the Texas
supreme court. (Associated Press Photos)
HASKINS RETURNS
TO DRUG BUSINESS
Leon B. Haskins, for many years
the drua business here, returns
to harness today at the West Side
Pharmacy, having purchased that
business Inte la.st work from the
adjustment bureau In Portland. He
will contlmie under the name ot
West Side Pharmacy, and will fea
ture the Rexall line of drugs.
Mr. Haskins' father. George H.
Hiipkins. started the first store sell
ing drugs exclusively In Med ford, in
1884. He retired in 1903. and his son
took over the business at that time,
continuing until he sold out In 1824.
"I consider this one of the finest
locations in the city. If not the
finest, for a drue store." Mr. Haskins
stated trriay. The tauildinp will be
completely rr modeled, atid rvory line
of merchandise carried will be thor
oiiRhly stocked, much new material
belnn on its way here now.
Mr Hnslrlns ) it reclstered nhar
maclst. having graduated from the
; University of Calliornta. He was ior
: five years a member of the state
j board of pharmney. Mrs. Fred L.
1 ColvlfT. also a registered pharmacist,
j will continue her affiliation with
j the store.
Dr. Ilnniird to Portland Dr W. W.
Howard left this morning on a short
business trip to Portland.
"Flu " Stricken Outpost
Tells Plight Over Radio
SEATTLE May
avay up "north of
stricken Point
6 - - APi From
7." at infl :ienw.
B trrow AlaMtt's
fari:iet nor
Xlft
the fc.ndl
corps ralio nrouht this rtiOf.;
the Asocutd Pre:
"Eleven deaths I n all w:tn
co.niiiu'. M:v' ;.avc f;-e very
'-.Hi
p;:ie 4rr.-.d M.y
orr hunters. b"it no vc-:nes vnt
"No breafc In Ke pa-'k. .Storm on
PI vie cannot a ve x:' n M'.j- :r M"-Donn'-ll
and To.' r of N' v To.-ic 'the
ryr .-.ur-.Te-i -'..o'iiit Is-Jt of v:
v 'I
tX 'rj?- jr
(GRAND JURY CALL
SLATED THIS WEEK
The grand Jury will be called this
week. District Attorney George A.
Codding said today, for consideration
of the case of Francis Melvin Bailee,
chanted with a statutory offense In
volving a seven-year-old Central Point
girl. Sallee was bound over to the
grand Jury following a preliminary
hearing two weeks ago.
Another case awJltlng probable
grand Jury action Is that of Perry
Alonzo Hulsc. 54. Sterling district
miner, bound over to the grand Jury
last week on a charge of threatening
to commit a felony. Hulse Is alleged
to have threatened a state police
officer, with a gun.
The May term of the circuit court
U scheduled to start Monday, May
27. when a new petit Jury and grand
Jury can be drawn.
PORTLAND MARKET TO
GET LOAN FROM RFC
WASHINGTON. May 6. (AP)
Senator Stetwer (R-. Ore 1 was in
formed by the reconstruction finance
corporation today that a loan of 75.
000 for operating capital for the
Portland, Ore., public market Mas
been approved.
t "Hospital staff carrying on. Work
veil in hand. No professional a!d
; needed row, but foodstuffs short
general! v.
"Children impoverished por diet"
1 It wa signed "Henry W. Ore'st. M
D " He is the Presbyterian medical
m.K5:o:.rfry whose al-not slneie-hand-ed
'.:; tl ih the dread rpidem'c
' up t:irre st !!ie op of t;ie world hu
ryoine norld ne p.
E-.en befnrc word as rerrned tha,
the praver-for supplied of "flu" vaj-
cine from other Alaskan se'.tlemen'-S
had not arrl'ed at Bs.to. an air
plane took off from Renvin a;rpo-"t
near here yesterrtfiv vlin enough
-' :-. .'or n9 p.'it.eji's Th" pl'i:.
r. 1 hv pilot M. D. Kiritpat-
1600 EMPLOYES
001 10 ENFORCE
Coast Longshoremen Vote
Ban On Handling Products
of Closed Mills Few
Other Towns Affected
Lumbermen of this city and coun
ty do not anticipate the threatened
strike of lumber and mill workers
tn the Northwest will effect their
plane and workers.
! The Timber Products company of
j this city, and the Owen -Oregon plant
i "expect no strike worries." their ma:n
offices stated this morning. The
I Owen-Oryron employees are member
of the "4-L." The Timber Products
company workers are not organized,
j The Own-Oregon plant la operating
i on a part-time basis; the Timber
' Product at full time.
PORTLAriD. Ore.. May (API
1 Portland's seven large lumber mills
were closed today as the 1,600 em
ployes struck for higher wages,
shorter houra and recognition of
their new organized union. The sit
uation appeared peaceful. There was
no violence.
This morning -A25 men left their
work, following 676 who had already
participated In a premature walkout.
Today, May 6, had been net as the
strike deadline, should employers re
fuse to comply with the demands
made by the American Federation of
Labor affiliate, the "Timber and
Sawmill Workers' Union."
The Jones Lumber company, pio
neer In the Industry here, was clos
"cd this morning for the first time
since 1D07.
Stevedores Lend Aid
The cause of the striking workr-
was strengthened here yesterday
when the coast convention of th:
I International Longshoremen's assoc
t latlon voted not to handle lumber
from closed mills.
The Charles R. McCormlck Lumber
company's large mill at Bt. Helens
was operating as usual today.
At Longvlew the Weyerhauser.
Long -Bell and M. ic M. play wood
plants were running.
A. W. Mulr, leading spokesman
for the striking unionists, had stated
that those mill owners who had
shown a willingness to deal with the
men could continue to operate "un
til further notice."
Pine Belt Unaffected
Mills In the pine belt from Klam
ath Palls north were reported oper
ating on schedule. At Bend workers
were preparing to submit their d"
mands but there was no Indication
of an early walkout.
MARSHPIEI.D. Ore.. May 6 (AP)
Eight hundred men and women
were working as usual today In Cooe
bay lumber mills and In lumber pro
ducts mills, seven hundred men
were at work In the camps.
"We have had no trouble or In
dication of a strike, said Henry
Leaf, vice president of the Coo Bay
Lumber company, running normally
with 375 men tn the mill and 600
In the camp.
f
HURT IN SMASHUP
Mrs. Merle Edwards Is in the Com
munlty nospltal in Ashland suffering
Irom fate and scalp lacerations and
bruifcs. sustained In an auto accident
itear Brail lane shortly before 6
o'clock this morn.ng, when the cat
driven by Rev D. E. Nourse, pastor
of the Congregational church of Ah
Und, skidded and turned over.
Rev. Nourse sustained minor cuts,
as did Rev Merle Edwards, pas '-or of
ttie Ashland Presbyterian church,
husband of the Injured woman. Don
ald Nouise, aon of Rev. Nourse, was
uninjurco. The four were on their
ay lor a day's outing when the acci
dent occurred.
According to the Hut: police, the
.Nourse machine waa travelling north,
apparently at a high peed. Nour.ie
swung c-er to the left to pass the
machine of Chw. Millanion. Just as
Williamson was In the art of turning
onto Beall lane. In avoiding the sec
ond car, Nourse lost control of iil.
own macnine, akioded down the high
way tide-says, and went Into the
ditrh.
Williamson toon the four to Ash-
Imid. Mt, Nou-se was not serious';;'
Viurt. the Ashland hospital stated to-
BASEBALL
Ntitlopnl
n. H E.
Pittsburgh R 13 3
Boston 6 0 2
Blrkofer. Hoyt. Blanton and Pnd
den. Grace. Rhem. Benton, Belts ana
Spoh rer.
All other Nationals were postponed
account unfavorable weather condi
tions. American
R.
Boston 2
Cleveland 1
Ostermueller and R. Pcrrell;
brand and Pytlnk.
H. E.
7 0
6 1
Hilde-
All other American league
rained out.
JOYFUL JUBILEE
rty nurdette T. Johns
Associated Press Foreign Staff
(Copyright, 10.16. by the Associated
Press)
LONDON. May 6. ( AP) Amid al
most unparalleled popular rejoicing.
King Oeorge V today completed
twenty-five eventful years on the
throne.
Such celebration as staid London
haa seldom seen swept this old cltv
as the klng-omneror and his magnif
icent queen. Mary, drove in state to
St. Paul's cathedral to kneel In pray
er of Thanksgiving.
All over the fa rf lung British em
pire, meanwhile, millions of loyal
subjects paid reverent tribute to the
man who has ruled their destinies
through the last quarter century.
Can noil Boom Salutes
Cannon boomed out 21-gun sal
utes through Britain. At Gibraltar.
Singapore and elsewhere. 10.000 Chi
nese paraded Joyfully in the streets
of Hongkong. Indiana and Malayans
joined in the celebration at Sing.
(Continued on Pa rhive)
LAMSWDEFENSE
I DM
L
SAN JOSE. Calif.. May 6. (AP)
Defense Attorney Edwin V. McKen
zie stretched his slnglc-tongued argu
ment Into Its fourth day before the
Jury in the second trial of David
Lamaon for wife murder today, ap
proaching the "human elements" In
the case as the trial entered its 13th
week.
Unlimited as to time. McKcnzie
made certain his exhaustive plea for
acquittal of the former Btanfora
University Press executive would be
as fresh in Jurors' minds aa possible
to make It, without any week-end
for his Impression to fade. He had
argued three days when court ad
journed laat Friday.
His argument was not expected to
end before tomorrow. Then the prose
cution will argue for another day or
two, through Deputy District At
torney Allan P. Lindsay.
I. ernes for Nort h MaxJne
left by train last night for
WhhIi.
Brown
Kelso
Senator Cuttings Death
Shocks Capitol Circles
WASHINGTON, May . (APj
Shocked by the death of Benstor
BroM-o:i Cutting of New Mexico in
a Missouri air
plane accident,
t he wenatu heard
tributes to him
today and forth
with adjourned
in honor to his
memory. The
house planned to
adjourn also In
infdaf ternoon.
Mrs. Olivia Pey
C'Jfttng, mother
of iht senator.
as a t te n ding
the national ca
thedral services
in honor of the
King Oeorge when
their home to tell
-liver Jubilee
friends arn.ed
; her of the tragedy.
fen
; 63N50M CUTTINO
I
I
LAW INVALID SAYS
HIGH COURT EDICT
Contention of Companies
Upheld Measure Would
Compel Workers, Employ
ers Contribute to Pension
WASHINGTON, May 6. (AP) In
another of Us famous five to four
decisions, the supreme court today
declared unconstitutional the railway
retirement law affecting more than a
million employes.
"The act wan beyond the powers of
congress,' said Jistlco Roberts who
delivered the high court's opinion.
He swilled sections of the law pen
sioning employes who have Toluntar- !
lly left the carriers service; those
who have been di-vharged for dishon
esty and for gross negligence and
those who have been automatically
retired.
Ilughrs In .Minority
Chief Justice Hughea, who delivered
the opinion upholding the govern
ment in the famous gold-clause cases
was In the minority this. time. ITe
wrote the dissenting opinion and was
Joined by Justice Brandela, Stone and
Cardoso.
Aligned with Justice Roberts were
Justices Van Devanter, McReynolda,
Sutherland and Butler.
(Continued from Page Eight)
LADS WILL MEET
There will be a mooting of the vol
unteer fire department tonight at
7:30 o'clock. It was announced at the
fire hall. Dr. L. D. Inskeep will meet
with the group to give Instructions
on the use of the Inhalator which
was recently acquired by the depart
ment, and It is urged that all volun
teers attend.
It waa urged that the public burn
trash and refuse as early aa possible,
before the grass gets dry, to elimin
ate grass fire hazard. The depart
ment also announced that hereafter
a return whistle will be blown a'ter
each fire so that residents of the city
can resume using water and irrigat
ing. 4
Scores Yesterday
Coast League.
Portland. 10-7: Oakland. 8-1.
Los Angeles. 6-2; Missions. 2-1.
San Franclco, 12-10; Hollywood,
7-4.
Seattle, 1-9; Sacramonto 8-5.
American Lengue.
At Chicago, 4; Washington. 0.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, post
poned. Boston at Detroit, postponed.
New York at St. Louis, postponed.
National League.
At New York 2, Cincinnati 2
(called In tenth).
At Brooklyn. 2: Pittsburg. 0.
At Boston, 0; St. Louis, 7.
Chicago at Philadelphia postponed.
House, too. President Roosevelt
counted the New Mexican among hta
personal friends.
When the senate met. Senators
Norrla of Nebraska and Johnson of
California, warm friends of Cutting,
had their heads bowed and tears were
In the eyes of Borah of Idaho.
The youthful looking Senator
Hatch, a former governor of New
Mexico, rose and chokingly an
nounced "with deep regret a terrible
accident has occurred in which my
colleague, Senator Cutting, has lost
Ml life.
"He was called to New Mexico on
Important business and waa return
ing by air In order to be at Ma post
today to participate In a debate (the
bonus 1 in which he had tremen
dous Interest.
"In hla loyalty to duty
f hi tiu
I for him-
los his life. He had carved
self a place in the affairs
r.stlon, as well as In my
ait 4&u& u ft t Anvrir"
ALSO INJURED IN
15-FOJ3TTU1LE
Pair Crash On Concrete
Stairway After Losing
Balance While Sitting On
Railing During Noon Hour
Patsy Smith, 17, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest J. Smith of Wel
lington Heights, was seriously Injured
at noon today when she and James
Bayllss, 17, Medford high school stu
dent, ell from a railing at the Sen
ior high school, landing on the con
crete stairway 15 feet below.
Miss Smith was removed to the
Community hospital, suffering from
a broken collar bone, possible In
ternal Injuries and undetermined
head and' neck injuries. Dr. Robert
W. Stearns, attending physician, stat
ed that whether or not she was In a.
serious condition could not be learn
ed before late afternoon, by which
time X-ray examinations were to
have been completed, rt waa feared
that hemmorhage of the brain may
deve.op.
Bayllss was also Injured, but leas
seriously, escaping with an Injury to
a knee which had been previously
hurt In football. The wound was re
opened, but the youth's condition
was reported as not serious.
The accident happened at the
atlrway near the girls gymnasium.
Bayllss told fellow students that he
and Miss Smith had been sitting on
the railing on the second floor, when
the latter evidently lost her balance.
Bayllss an Id ho was able to hold her
from falling for a time, but he, too.
lost his balance and both struck the
stairway below.
School had been dismissed for the
noon period shortly before. Principal
O. O. Smith said it was the first
serious Accident In the building.
A large response to Sunday's point
tournament at the Medford Publio
Golf links resulted In Judtfe E. E.
Kelly taking first honors with a 7ft
score and 20 points.
The second division was won by
Jack Bierma, with a score of 88 and
17 points.
The third section was won by Mrs.
M. O. WUklns with a score of 101 and
14 points, while J. O. Cooksey took
the prize In the fourth division with
a score of 102 with 12 points.
Another similar tournament open
to all will be conducted next Sun
day. ACTION ON ENRIGHT'S
PAROLE PLEA WAITS
No action has been taken In the
parole plea of Attorney T. J. Enrlght.
serving a 90-day county Jail sentence
Tor circuit court conviction of driv
ing an auto while Intoxicated. En
rlht has served slightly more than
half of his term. The plea was di
rected to the circuit court Judge. En
rlght Is acting In a semi-trusty ca
pacity in the county Jail, and doing
kitchen work. 1
WILL
ROGERS
BKVURIjY HII.US, Cal., May
3. I don't know whii-h one
was the littlest in tliis U. S.
Cliitmliei- of Commerce versus
Hoosevelt argument. The pre-5'-(leni
he (jot sore nntl the "lead
ing industrialists" they cot
sore ami it cndeil in a tie. That
lirouvlit no ulory on either side.
Dr. Roosevelt should have kul-
ded 'em for they left a (treat
opening.
Governor I.nfunn of Ken
tucky. 1 wish 1 eould be there
today wateliins the treat Ken
lucky derby but this dime let
ter mail that Jim Farley in
vented to boost his business hai
just pot me swamped. I have
received eerylhins in the
world hut a dime. Kentucky
stay with Bradley.
J
-rf ft