Medford M
It'i Vacation Time
UsTe the Mall Tribune follow yoa
on your lumntcr vacation. Better
than a letter from home. Telephone
IS or drop a postal firing your old
and new address.
Thirtieth Year
MEDFOTJD, OREGON, TUESDAY, .1ULY 30, 1935.
No. 110.
fl. W T
ail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Wl"
netdav; normal temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday w . 8
i Lowest this mornlne, .........
I S v? t ll f 1 u I I II I I I I I I I 1 1 I f 1 II I a fl 1 1 I i 1 1 till t 1
W n r, n n nH? 0 P Mil
I u n Mil i in i l II 1 1 vv i ill vA
By Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, July 29. A con
spiracy of nature appears to be fool
ing the economists. They thought
this was going to
be an unencour
aging summer.
Their only hope
has been for fall.
But It seems
that every time
their pessimism
Is about to be
realized, some
thing unchart
able and unex
pected arises to
offset their
dreary calcula
AbkOiUCat
PAIL MALLON
tions.
You can get the best Idea about It
if you will look behind what has hap
pened lately In steel. Three weeks ago
eeryone was expecting a sharp
slump. During the July 4 holiday
week. Ingot operations were down to
one-third of capacity. Nothing en
couraging was In sight. Then, with
out advance notice, operations began
to pick up until the rate got up to
49 per cent, and remained there. (It
was only 40 per cent In June).
The only explanation of this phe
nomenon was that fabricators under
estimated their demand. They have
been working very close to their mar
gin on stock. Unexpected orders
started them to work unseasonably.
The orders came from automobile
makers, residential construction, ma
chine tools, all somewhat unexpected.
Solution
The riddle may not be as hard to
solve as economists believe. The fact
Is that the depression Influence has
been removed from the business
mind. In its place has come an alert
conservatism, a tendency to under
estimate expectations, to keep stocks
of goods to a narrow- margin, an
eagerness to go after business ac
tively at first sign of demand. In
stead of remaining frozen In fearful
restraint. ,
' In other words, a better business
feeling Is Itself sustaining business,
for no other particular reason.
Chart
The figures on Industrial produc
tion for the last four months show
that this major Index of activity has
precisely followed normal seasonal
fluctuations on a plane about 85 per
cent of normal (1923-25). April, June
and July were exactly 66 and May 85.
You can get the long trend from
the following chart of government
figures. Each figure represents the
percentage of normal at the times
stated. AH figures except prices are
based on 1923-25 averages as 100;
prices are based on 1926.
(Continued on Page Eight)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
"Spud" Stuart aa the middleman In
a matermelon unloading chain pre
f carlously catching a large melon, turn
ing without looking to toss It to the
next man. and almost whooshing an
old gentleman In the chops before he
could catch himself.
Several budding merchants, who set
up shop near the chamber of com
merce, ages 10 to 12. In Imminent
danger of their business collapsing,
because they all Insisted on sampling
their wares punch, at two cents a
glass.
Ned Wold, court secretary, getting
weary look in his eye after two
weeks apent in clipping and pasting
law changes In a big book.
Ralph Cowglll. down (or a few Cays,
and highly elated over the succ'jsb of
hla new fish ladder at Savage Haplds.
John Yaunza exhibiting angry
teeth marks from a police 'Jog. on hla
arm. and upon being addsed to re
port It to the police, so that the dog
( could be killed or the owner made
responsible replying--"! thought of
that, but It's my dog!"
Wayne May, formerly Just an
other Medford boy. now a big shot
with United Airlines and making
all his old cronies Jealous by ap
pearing with a tailored uniform.
Koswo Maruyama. Joe Denman.
Bay Lewis and Bob Ettlnger going
throuch their paces aa a "pony"
backlield on the high school lawn,
linger the watchful eye of Coach
Bowerman aa Referee "OK" Deal
looks on.
Charter Elliott absent-mindedly
putting ht pipe In h'.s rw-ket, ana
after smelling smoke !or some time,
ca'.m'.y reaching down and putting
out the conflagration by merely
p;nc51ng out the fire.
Pinto "Mickey Mouse" Colvlg bark
to his old haunts reminiscing with
Se'. F'.'.er.bure about when try
ufd to toot horns :n th O. S. C.
band, ar.d when Pinto and Cnlcl
Mi-crertie ue4 to thin apples lor a
llTlCj.
TRANSIENT HOTEL
Pair Also Caused Trouble
Klamath Falls Year Ago
Search for Fugitive to
South Captured Bandit
to Yreka.
KLAMATH FALLS, July 30. (AP)
John Bechen, director of the fed
eral transient bureau, aald today
that both Robert Miller and C L.
Johnson had registered here last
Saturday.
Bureau officials declared that the
two men were also In Klamath Falls
a year ago and had caused trouble.
The nature of the trouble was not
recalled.
They also said either Johnson or
Miller had been a patient at a vete
rans' hospital at Sawtelle In south
ern Calfornla.
State police In Klamath county
today continued to check highways
and shake down freight trains In an
effort to trace Robert Miller, wanted
at Dunsmutr In connection with the
slaying of Chief of Police Daw.
Trailed by Dog.
.Sheriff Lloyd Low of Klamath
county Is still in northern California
with a deputy aiding In the man
hunt. The officers left here yester
day with Jack Llnchenbach and
Ltnchenbach'i police trained Dober
man plncer.
DUNSMUTR, Calif., July 30. (AP)
Search for the second of two men
who shot and killed Chief of Police
F. R. Daw north of here yesterday
turned toward the south today when
a dog trained In tracking led posse
men on a trail In the direction or
Castella.
One of the men who engaged In
the fatal gun battle with the dead
officer and Traffic Officer George
Malone, who was slightly wounded,
was taken Into custody less than
an hour after the shooting. He gave
his name aa C. L. Johnson, and
said his companion was Robert Mil
ler, 30.
MoTed to Safety.
Outspoken threats of lynching
caused authorities to transfer John
son a few hours later from Duns
mulr to the county Jail at Treka.
The shooting occurred when Chief
Daw and Malone attempted to ar
rest the two men on the outskirts
of Dunsmutr as suspects In the rob
bery the night before of a restau
rant at Castella. 20 miles south of
here.
As Daw and Malone stepped out
of their car, the- two men, who had
been walking along the highway,
suddenly opened fire. Daw fell pierced
by three bullets. Malone. although
creased on the scalp by o.io bullet,
fired at the men aa they dived Into
underbrush and fled.
The traffic officer rushed Daw to
a hospital here, where he died
shortly after, and then gave the
alarm.
Johnson, less than an hour later,
was captured by two Dunsmulr citi
zens. Charles Tracy and Stephen
Abgaroff. He was carrying a pistol,
officers said, from which several
shot had been fired.
Johnson was quoted by the au
thorities as confessing the Castella
robbery, but declaring his companion
had fired the shot which killed
Daw. Johnson said he was 24 years
old and had lived In Reno, Kev., and
Klr.math Falls, Ore.
DAW VISITED IN
CITY LAST WEEK
j Chief of Police P. R. Daw of Duns
t muir, killed early yesterday morning
j by thugs he was attempting to ar
j rest near Dunsmulr for participation
i in an armed robbery of the Castella
Inn. was In Medford tfslttng with the
j R. A. Skinner family only a week
; ago Sunday, Skinner said today,
j The nsit come while Daw and his
j family were taking a two weeks r
i ration, making the loop trip over the
i Redwood highway to Crescent City
down the coast to San Francisco. It
was only a few hours after returning
from this vacation that he was killed.
In a letter from the Dunsmulr
News to this paper today. It was
larned that Mrs. Daw Is the former
Heln James of Medford. She, with
her family, lived on Loiirel stre
hre for many years, and Is well
known. The Harrr SV.yrman family
are also cloe friends of Mrs. Daw.
Fat Knrk.
ROCK ISLAND. 111.. July 25. (VP)
Police Lieutenant R. 8. Berry ar- ,
rested A. E. Davis on charges of in- j
toxiatlon. When they arrived at trie i
ration IW-y found hi watrh gone. !
A narc'.i of Davis' po-ki rM'.0 .
the rji.fe. Davis got a punch in I
th dom ind a 15 fine. 1
City Given Increase Sewage disposal Plant Fund
REPRESENTATIVES VISIT WEST COAST AIR BASE
Among congressmen cf the naval affairs and naval appropriations committee visiting Moffett Field,
horns of the ill-fated dirigible Mason, during their tour of West Coast air bases were (left to right) Rep
resentatives Byron Scott and J. J. McQrath, both of California; Glover H. Cary, Kentucky; John O'Con
ne!!, Rhode Island; Admiral Edward H. Campbell, commander of the 12th naval district; Representa
tives Colgate W. Dardeen, Virginia; William H. Suthpln, New Jersey; Melvin J. Mass, Minnesota; William
L. Higglna, Connecticut. They discussed the feasibility of maintaining the Sunnyvale, Calif., bass as
heavier-than-alr bass for naval epsrstions. (Associated Press Photo).
E BACK OF
INSURANCE SUIT
Star Witness Unreliable, De
fense Shows . in Curry
County Self-Mutilation
Action.
PORTLAtiD, Ore., July 30. (AP)
Defense witnesses today challenged
the motives of star witnesses for
the A'itna Insurance company which
b .-ought suit to discontinue disability
payments to "Count" George Hay
Dm Barry.
The company in Us federal court
suit contends that Du Barry pur
posely maimed his hands with a
shotgun blast and necessitated their
amputatton.
Mrs. F. M. Pentecost and Jack
Douthlt testified that W. O. Hemll-
rlch, who swore Du Barry plotted to
Injure himself to collect Insurance
payments, had a grudge against Du
Barry and had profanely threatened
to collect money he alleged Du Barry
owed him. Douthit said Hemilrich
declared if he didn't get the money
from JDu Barry, he would get It from
the insurance company.
State Representative Roy E. Carter,
Oold Beach garageman who employed
Hemilrich, declared that Hemilrich
was unreliable and bore a poor repu
tation for truth telling.
Carter offset testimony that Du
Barry was in financial strait prior
to the accident by declaring Du
Barry promptly paid a bill for ser
vices Just prior to the accident and
that he had boats and equipment
at Gold Beach worth more than
5000.
Another defense witness, Victor
Capeloto, testified that he sold Du
Barry a 91000 Insurance policy short,
ly before the accident and that Du
Barry refused to Increase the sum.
The Aetna company had testified
that Du Barry sought to Increase
hla Insurance policies Just before
the mishap.
The company made monthly dis
ability payments of 125 for several
months before discontinuing them.
EX ASHLAND TOT
ORLAKD. Cal.. July 80. tJTt
Arlen Relgal, flre-year-old eon of Mr. j
aiva .-t.rn. aqiii oi ur in na . vu
drowned near there last night when
he fell Into an irrigation ditch a
short distance from where his pe.rents
and other members of the family
were swimming. The parents recov
ered the body.
The family formerly lived at Ash
land. Ore.
Income Shares
Maryland Funding, bid 1 5.47; tked
17 81.
Q'lurt'rSy Income Bhares, bid 146;
taxed I. to.
Lm -
PLAN ALL OREGON
EMPLOYABLES OFE
RELIEF MONTH
PWA to Open Drive for
New Projects Ask
Early Application Filing
by Counties.
PORTLAND, July 30. (A) The
SERA will remain in charge of pres
ent projects until the end of August
so the works progress administration
may concentrate on getting new proj
ects underway, E. J. Griffith, Oregon
PWA director, announced today.
Griffith said a special drive would
be made to get as many new projects
aa possible underway within the next
30 days, in an effort to get all em
ployable persons In Oregon off relief
rolls by September 1. WPA workers
will be taken from relief rolls.
By waiting until later to take over
SERA projects, more time will be
available for WPA directors to speed
the start of new projects. It was
pointed out.
The state administration Is asking
city and county officials throughout
the state to submit their applications
at the earliest possLbla time.
T
NEXT SEPTEMBER
MOSCOW. July 30. (AP) New
labor troubles among the seamen
and port workers on the Pacific
coast of tha United Bta:es were pre
dicted today by an American dele
gate, 6am Darcy of San Francisco,
speaking before the communist In
ternationale. He said a bitter "struggle" la likely
to ensue In September, when an
agreement between workers and ship
owners expires, and that It could
well start an unprecedented strike
movement.
The outcome of the struggle will
depend, he aald, "not only on our
work on the western coast but on
the efforts of all sections of the
Comintern to obtain the cooperation
of seamen and port workers In all
countries in a general and decisive
fight against the burgeolsle."
WASHINGTON. July 30. (AP
Officials of the seamen's and long
shoremen's unions urged Pacific
coast locals by telegram today to
accept the labor department's Invita
tion to peace conferences.
Edward F. McGrady. assistant sec
retary of labor. Invited the locals to
ind representatives to conferences
hre with ship owners and labor de
partment officials. A new agreement
to submit disputes to labor rela
tions boards before striking la the
objective.
KANSAS CITT. Mo.. July 30
(UP, At the tame time Fireman
Ja-k Kaftk' was Injured in an auto
mobile collision, another car killed
hla dng. Pedro, in another part of the
SENATE PUZZLED
AT ABSENCE OF
Nation-Wide Hunt for Hop
son As Witness Before
Lobby Quiz Looms Fee
to Hurley Aired.
WASHINGTON. July 30. if The
senate lobby committee today threat
ened to arm every United States mar
shal and federal agent with subpoena
for H. C. Hopson, dominant figure In
the Associated Gas and Electric sys
tem. Earlier, the committee received evi
dence that the Associated system had
apent 9791.000 opposing tha utility
bill, Including , 2 5. 000 fee to the
law firm of Patrick. J. Hurley, secr:
tary of war In the Hoover adminis
tration. The threat was Issued by Chairman
Black as Fred S. Burroughs. 60.000
a year vice-president, testified again
that he did not know Ifopson's where
abouts. "It would be lmpoalble that a man
could be In the United States and
not know that the committee wanted
Mr. Hopson," Black aald, referring to
the widespread publicity given the
committee's search. for the official.
"T agree." Burroughs replied.
"Somebody can get In touch with
htm." Black said sharply.
"If we don't get in touch with
(Continued on Page Nine)
by
OF
L ESSAY
LONDON. July 30 (AP) The
house of commons went Into an up
roar of cries of shame and disappro
val today when It was reported that
an InnrMvtor of the Manchester
cchools had reproved a child who
called England the finest country In
the world.
Mtile Maud Mason, 13 years old.
wrote an essay In honor of King
George's Jubilee celebration saying:
"England la only a small country
bvit It la better than any other coun
try because It has a good king and
queen to reign over It."
According to the report taken to
the house, a school Instructor repri
manded Maud's teacher In front of
her class for teaching "old-faahloned
Imperialism."
Oliver Stanley, president of the
board of education. tld the house
the !niw't' az-tlon wni mlsunder-
lutood and that no action would be
taken by the government on the mat
ter. He said it waa merelv a case of
Individual acting without III intent.
Ran Riirkle liressea.
MISHAWAKA. Ind . July 30. (UP)
Barklewi dreses for women em
pnts were bannrd todfly "in the
interest of public morals'' at the
huge ffvwrv of the Mlfhawaka Rub
ber 4c Mapufaotuiliii company.
r
HURT IN CRASH;
BURNSF0 DEATH
Oil Explodes When Truck
Hits Pole at Arbuckle,
Calif. Scores See Hor
ror, But Helpless.
Frederick E. Frye, 26. of Klamath
Falls, formerly of Medford, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Frye of 736 Oak street
here, was burned to death today at
Arbuckle, California, when the truck
he was driving, belonging to his bro
ther Bob of Klamath Falls crashed
into a telephone pole while avoiding
another machine, and the oil drums
caught on fire. ,
Frye la a former local resident.
coming to Medford when but eight
years old, and living here until two
years ago when he Joined his brother
In Klamath Falls. He Is welt known
here, and his many friends will be
shocked to hear of his death.
The remains are being forwarded to
the Conger funeral home here, and
burial will be announced later. He
la survived by hla parents in Medford,
and three sisters, Mrs. J B. Fullerton
of Vlctorvllle, California, Mrs. J. W.
Everett of Medford, and Mrs. Nell
Newland of Medford, besides hla bro
ther In Klamath Falls.
ARBUCKLE. Calif., July 30. (AP)
Pinned In the cab of his truck
when It crashed Into a telephona pole
and caught fire on the main street
here. Frederick E. Frye. 36, Klamath
Falls, Ore., was burned to death while:
scores of onlookers watched tha trag
edy. unable to aid.
A load of oil drums aboard the truck
exploded a few moments after the
impact, transforming tha wreckage
Into an Inferno. Frye was wedged
tightly between the engine and semi
trailer body, and It was half an hour
before firemen were able to cut
through tha demolished cab and
reach the body.
An Inquest was ordered.
GRANTS PASS, Ore., July 30. (AP)
Voters of school district No, 7 to
day were Toting on a 9117,000 bond
issue for construction of a new Junior
high school building here.
It Is proposed that the district ob
tain a $200,000 federal loan and grant
from the public works administration
to cover the cost cost of tha building
and equipment. The district would
repay 1 17,000.
4
BASEBALL
NEW YORK, July 30. (AP) With
Johnny Verges showing the way with
two homers, the Phillies clouted two
giant pitchers hard this afternoon to
win the first game of their double
header, 11 to S.
Travis Jackson and Allyn Stout also
hit for the circuit,
(1st game) R. H. E.
Philadelphia .............. 11 16 1
New. York ... 5 10 1
Bowman and Todd; Parmelee, Stout
and Dannlng.
R. H. E.
........ B 11 1
Chicago
Pittsburgh 6 7 3
French, Lea and Hartnett; Brown.
Weaver and Padden.
American.
R. H. E.
New York all 1
Philadelphia 6 0 8
Ruffing. Malone. Murphy and
Dickey; Mahaffey, Marcum and Rich
ards. R. H.
10
.. S 11
Cleveland
Chicago
Pearson and Phillips; Kennedy and
Shea.
R. ff. E.
St. Louis ft 13 0
Detroit 6 13 1
Vannatta. Knott, Thomas and
Hemsley; Rowe, Sullivan and Coch
rane. R. H. E.
St. Louis A 10 1
Cincinnati - 6 13 0
Hainea. Heuaser, Hallahan and De
lancey; Derringer. Brennan, Holltngs
worth, Frey and Lombardi, Camp
bell. R. H. E.
Boston . 11 13 1
Washington 4 4 3
Ostermueller and R. Ferrell; Hayes,
McLean. Pett.it, Runssell and Hol
brook. Coppola.
Pear Markets
NEW YORK, July 30. (AP)
(USDA) Pear market weaker. Fif
teen cars arrived; 13 California cars
unloaded; 3 cars on track.
California Bartletts, 9,673 boxes;
S2.25-3.93; average 2 04.
CHICAGO, July 30. ( AP) (USDA)
Pear auction market. Two California
cars arrived; none on track; 3 cars
sold.
California Bartletts, 1.672 boxes:
2.45-3.10; average $2. 60.
RED TAPE BLOCKS
CRATER LK. VIEW
Regulations Prevent Georgia
Buses From Entering Park
Concession Rights In
volved Tour Proceeds.
BEND, Ore., July 30. (ff) Five
hundred Georgia, school teachers who
came Into Oregon to rlew Crater Lake
were on their way through California
today without having seen Oregon's
scenic gem, according to Information
here.
Managers of three caravans, each
group moving a day apart, aald regu
lation prevented entrance because
the park management had granted
tour concessions to the Sightseeing
bus, corporation m Oregon.
Specific Instructions from Wash
Ington. D. a.t forced the chief ranger
of the national park to deny admis
sion to the teachers' caravans, man
aged by University Tours, Inc., of
Southwestern Teachera' college. At
lanta, Ga., stated William R. Ross,
one of the Caravan managers.
The caravans came to Bend from
Rainier national park after visiting
Glacier and Yellowstone national
parks. In prevloua years, the caravan
management aald, tours were welcome
at Crater Lake.
Information received here today
from the national park service in
Washington, D. C, indicated that
only sightseeing buses which ere
granted a concession may be oper
ated In Crater Lake park. Thare are
a few exceptions, one of which pro
vides that cars or buses chartered
exclusively for a tour of the park by
any group or organization may be
admitted.
FARLEY EXPECTED
T(
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. (AP)
California's political sounding board
hummed today from an attack on the
Roosevelt administration by Colonel
Frank Knox of Chicago while demo
crats looked forward to the expected
arrival tomorrow of their party's na
tional chairman. Postmaster General
James A. Farley.
Colonel Knox, the latest of nation
ally prominent republicans to visit
Mr. Hoover, declared In his address
at a meeting sponsored by the repub
lican assembly, a party organization,
that the key Issues of the next cam
paign would be "defense of the con
stitution," a balanced budget, sta
bilized currency and a "sound" farm
policy.
He predicted that a republican
president would be elected to take
office In 1037 on a platform opposed
to "planned economy" which he con
trasted with what ha said waa the
"competitive philosophy vlsloned by
the framcrs of the United States con
stitution." Colonel Knox, who denied that he
had any aspirations for the republic
an nomination, left by airplane last
night for Chicago.
fiold Flh roloiied.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 30.
(UP) Mrs, Lillian Eddy haled Mr.
Margaret Braun Into court and
charged her with poisoning the
Eddys goldflah. Mrs. Braun coun
tered that Mrs. Eddy had broken up
her home. Judge James H. Anderson
Ignored the goMflsh murder and
gava Mra. Eddy a lecture and a MJ
fine.
Legal F.thlcs.
MACON. Mo., July 30. (UP)
When asked to defend a destitute
man In district court today. At
torney Mike Edwards said: "I wtU
not. I miftht defend a man charged
with a murder but not a man low
tnouta to steal chickens,'4
T
AVAILABLE SOON
THEN
Boost in PWA Loan Means
More Complete Disposal
Project Contract Already
Let.
WASHINGTON, July 30. (AP)
Increased allotments for a long list
of projects In different sections ol
the COUntrv were innnnniwrl tnHT
by the public works administration.
mey included:
Oregon Medford. loan and Brant
Of 100.000 for aeweraire t.i-enfment
plant Increased to 130,000.
A telC Cram frnm WnVilnCTfn
received here vesterdav h Mnvnr
George Porter, stating that the in-
crrnso in grant from S100.000 to
120.000 to cover the Increased coat
In bultdltur the nronaiuvi wwkm
posal plant here, had been approved
ana awaited only the final approve
ment 01 ine public work board. That
approval was made trviav inrHin
to the Associated Press.
It la surmised hem that. th
money will be availahi viihn
short time, and that work will start
as soon aa possible on the building
of the disposal plant. Although It
was aeemea possible to construct a
plant for tha aioo onn orio-tnnw
authorized, It waa recommended by
mow active in the work that an in
crease of only $20,000 would pro
vide a much mora complete and
satisfactory plant.
When contractors submitted blda
aome time ago, the low bid was en
tered by R. I. Stuart and Son ol
Medford, but the bid covering the
complete specifications was higher
than the money available. Alternate
bids for a laaa cnnmlel-M nlant vara
also entered by Stuart, however,
and were within the 100,000 limit.
ALLOT HUGE FOND
FOR CCC FORCES
WASHINGTON. JuIt an (APl
Allotment of 1370.056,268 of' work r.
uer runda for a wide variety of pro
Jecta. Including a2nn nnnnnn fn. t
Civilian Conservation Corpa. waa rec
ommended to President Roosevelt to
day by his works allotment board.
The recommendations Included
,28.000.000 for the national youth ad
ministration to aid atudenta by useful
work. Of this sum, It waa proposed
that an avenura of in . nutnth k.
apent for 250.000 high school student
from famlllea on relief rolls; an aver
age of am month for inn.nnn inll
students, and an average of 30 a
momn lor uuu college graduates to
complete post-gTaduata courses.
The board set aside (9S.000.000 for
continuation of direct relief and work
relief by the relief administration
during August.
fined Himself.
OKLAHOMA CITV. July 30. Police
Judge Mike Foster found a traftle
tag on his automobile. He Investi
gated the progress of the tmftlo doc
uments and found he would have to
appear before himself and paid tha
1 fine.
DUKANGO, Colo., July 29.
Towns lire like people, they are
proud of vrliat they have. Trini
dad, Colo., with enough coal to
melt the North Pole down till it
runs. Then Wiley hit a beeline
over the tops of the mountains
to Duransro, a beautiful little
city, out of the way and glad of
it. Gold, silver, and Mesa Verde
cliff dwelling ruins where civi
lization flourished before it
started to go backwards. Then
Wiley flew over Brice canyon,
Zinn canyon, down and through
the Grnnd canyon, Hoover
dam's new lake. No wonder
American people are filline;
roads, train and air. There is so
much to see. What we lack in
reading we make up in looking.
a$ till, Ue.Vimht bsaleate. ta
MVS:
1.