MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, rEDFORD. OREGON. TTEDXESDAY. SEPTEMBER lfi. 1936
PAGE FIVE
LOCAL and
Orr North A. B. Orr left on the
evening train yesterday for Portland
where he will make a short bus In ens
visit.
Goes South Mrs. J. Olson was
among passengers leaving on the
southbound train last night, her
destination being San Francisco.
Apendlx Remored Mrs, Weldon H.
McBee of 728 West Fourth atreet
underwent an operation for the re
moval of her appendlxat Commun
ity hospital this morning.
Patient Horns Mrs. George B
Crepsey of Ashland, who recently un
derwent a goiter operation at Sacred
Heart hospital, returned to her home
Monday.
Visitors from Ashland Mrs. B. 0.
Forsythe, Mrs. J. B. Harold. Mr. and
Mrs w. J. Albert and Dr. Thelma
Pero?l were among Ashland visitors
inhere Monday.
J ,
Frnm Trail Out-of-town visitors
In Medford today included Irwin
Howe of Trail, who called on friends
and business acquaintances while
here.
Upturns East. Earl J. Blegel left
municipal airport this morning In his
Aeronca plane for his home In Mem
phis, Tenn., after visiting hla parents
In Ashland for the past nine days.
Attend Celebration Leaving today
for Portland were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Rubensteln and Mr. and Mra. H. E.
Kaplon, who will attend the first day
of tha Jewish New Year'a celebration
In the Portland synagogue tomorrow.
They will return Friday.
Aero Inspector Here Glen W. Neel.
aeronautics district Inspector of the
department of commerce, transacted
business here today. f He arrived last
night In his Klnner plane from Port-
land headquarters and was to leave
this afternoon for Klamath Falls.
Visiting Here Guests of John Car
ley and family this week, are his
father and sister, Mrs. Laura Lynn
and daughter Louise of Walla Walla,
Wash., and Patty and Lonnle Feigner,
grandchildren of Mrs. Lynn, of Free
water. Ore.
BY LIEUT. CRAFT
IN' ACTIVE TALK
Lieut. Roy D. Craft gave a resume
of his recent European travels at last
nlght'a weekly dinner-meeting of the
Active club in Valentine's cafe. The
Actlvlans were so engrossed wtth the
Interesting travelogue that the speak
er went an hour beyond his allotted
time and even then the elub asked
him to continue, but he said he had
talked long enough.
Lieut. Craft took exception to pub
lished and oral reports regarding Ger
many's reception to tha athletes and
spectators attending the Berlin Olym
pic games- He declared that the Hit
ler regime went to every effort to
make visitors feel welcome and at
home, and extended every possible
courtesy to make their stay In Ger
many comfortable and enjoyable.
The Olympic games. Lieut. Craft
said, were made a national event, the
entire country uniting to stage a
memorable pageant. He contrasted
the German Olympics to those held
four years ago in Loa Angeles, which
he described as a community event.
He told of the capacity crowds at the
German contests in contrast to the
meager attendance at the Los An
geles games.
After describing conditions In Ger
many, Lieut Craft told of his travel
In other countries, brightening his
travelogue with numerous amusing
anecdotes.
The Actlvlans started preparations
last night for participation In the
annual community chest campaign.
Guests present were Peter Peterson
and Larry Hutchinson, noth of Port
land. Next week the Medford and Ash
land Active clubs will hold Joint
dinner-meeting at Valentine's, it was
announced.
E BY 2
Fire caused by a short circuit did
(light damage last night at the home
of J. R. Marshall of 1130 West 10th
atreet. chairman of the Jackson
county Democratic central commtt
re. Chemical crew of the fire depart
ment quickly put the blare out and
averted serious loss.
The short circuit developed the n
ttre length of an electric wire con
duit running from the back porch
behind the walls of several rooms to
rh bathroom. Chief Roy Elliott said.
The house was filled with smoke and
Tames and did some damage between
walls and In the attic.
Fire did negligible damsge yester
day afternoon at the Mlnlch restdence
at 307 Vancouver avenue. The blase
was attributed bv Chief Elliott to
sn uninsulated fireplace which he
condemned this morning. The chemi
cal crew answered the fire call.
O Mall Tribune want ads
tf Now I Eat 1
ONIONS
l'p!et Jtomarh floes I
in Jlffr with BeH-n
Bell-ansSBH i
FOR INBI0ESI15Nti"'- I
PERSONAL I!
Arniplger III Olen Arnsplger, man
ager of the Medford and Talent Ir
rigation districts, was confined to his
home today with a severe cold.
Here on Business Dr. Arthur L
Weeks of Portland, secretary of th
state dental board, and Dr. O .H
Johnson of Klamath Falls are spend
ing a few days transacting business
here,
Hera for Meeting Among out-of-town
visitors In Medford during the
week-end was Al Parr of Roseburg
who attended the opening of the new
Southern Oregon Gas corporation
building Saturday night. He spent
the week-end In Ashland with his
parent, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parr.
To Go on Lea re Ernest M. West,
navy recruiting officer here, will leave
Saturday morning on a nine-day leave
of absence and hla office In tha fed
eral building will be closed from Sep
tember IB through September 37. He
plana to spend his leave hunting dear
In eastern Oregon. Anyone desiring
immediate Information about navr
ellstmenta was asked to consult Mr.
West before Saturday.
Qualify for Nary Louis C. Still
well of Klamath Falls and John M.
Fledderman of Yreka, CaJ., have pass
ed their final naval examinations In
Portland and have been transferred
to San Diego where they will receive
three months of preliminary training
before being assigned to actual duty,
Ernest M. West, recruiting officer,
was notified today. They wera re
cently accepted for enlistment here
and sent to Portland for the final
qualifying testa.
Hemes Still Good The red huckle
berries at Huckleberry mountain were
all frozen by Tuesday nlght'a frost
but tha ripe berries are still good and
picking may continue for another
fortnight If the weather remains fair,
the Rogue river forest service here
waa Informed today by Jesse DeWltt.
district ranger. About 60 persons
picked huckleberries yesterday and
averaged two gallons each, Mr. DeWltt
reported. He stated that tha weather
at Huckleberry mountain today was
beautiful and that entrance roads
were In good condition.
Considerable attention was attract
ed today by the airmail exhibit In
the three west show windows of the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce. Arranged by Postmaster Frank De
Souza, the exhibit Is Intended to
call attention to two events: the
tenth anniversary of the Inauguration
of airmail service here, celebrated
yesterday, and the dedication of the
present municipal airport in July of
1930.
Central part of the display is a
group of first airmail flight covers,
valuable Items In & philatelist's col
lection. The covers were lent by Ro
land G. Beach, assistant postmaster,
and Ed Nichols and Richard Slngler,
postal clerks, and F. L. Applegate.
In the exhibit la a photograph of
five United Air Lines pilots of the
Pacific coast division who have each
had more than a million air miles to
their credit. Called the "million alra."
these experienced pilots are Ralph
Vlrden, Frank Anderllne. Charles B.
Stead, Grover Tyler and Heber C
Miller. All of them still fly through
Medford. Tyler was one of the pilots
who inaugurated airmail service here.
Vlrden, Tyler and Miller once resided
In Medford.
Other photographs show scenes snd
officials at the dedication of the mu
nicipal airport.
Added to the exhibit are three
handsome trophies won for air ex
ploits by Martle Bowman, who spends
her summers at the Gtlllland ranch
near Proapect. Mrs, Bowman, her hus-;
band, Lea Bowman, and their daugh-
ter. Larale. are well known here. All
three are fliers. j
Airplane models, posters and pla-!
cards complete the display. j
Join
KTHELWTN B. HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club.
Rvery 13th peJr free.
Join Hollywood"6oub1es Contest
Corley Photos. 31ft E. Main.
If You've Got
RHEUMATISM
PAINS
Offer You
Real Quick
RELIEF OR YOUR MONEY BACK
pEOPLS tell me that this Is the moat daring guarantee any medl-
cine man ever made. I guarantee to return every cent you paid
If you take my medicine and don't get real relief from thone agon
ising muscular rheumatic, neuntlc, gouty pains,
1 realize that some unacrupuloua people may take unfair advan
tage of my since offer. But If you really suffer from pains of rheu
matism. I am confident that I can bring you eiactly the relief you
are reeking. I take this unusual method to get you to try my Wil
liams' HVX Compound. This prescription of sn ex-army doctor has
.ueeessfully alleviated the pains of thousands of rheumatic sufferers.
Now I wsnt to help you snd to convince you of my sincerity and
the real efficacy of K U X.. I make thu novel Money-Bark Guarantee
offer. I hare appointed the owner of the Heath Drug store, on North
Central Avenue, to represent me. He bss a big stork of Wllllama'
R.U.X. compound and you can get your first bottle there tonight.
Tske It 10 days. Unless you are absolutely satisfied that you are re
lieved of pains, return empty boitie and carton to store and get your
money back without an; argument. You can t 1om
&M9dS8f
Livestock
PORTLAND, Sept. lfi. (AP) (U.
S Dept. Agr.) HOGS, 050, 139 direct
active, fully steady. Good to choice
165-310 lb. drive In 11.15-39; 335-360
lb. 10.50-75; packing sows, 9 00-35;
one deck good feeder pigs. 9.50; me
dium 36 lb. 8.50.
CATTLE, 100, 3 direct; calves 150.
3 direct, active, steady. Heavy calves
50 higher. Common to medium
steers, 5.00-6.35; heifers 4.35-5.50;
stock heifers, 4.00-4.50: low cutters
and cutter cows, 3.00-50; common to
medium. 4.00-50; good fed cows, 4.65
5.00; bulls 4.60-5.35; choice vealers,
8 50; good to choice 300 lb. vealers
8.35; load and part load 355-310 lb.,
7.10-35.
SHEEP, 300, active, steady. Good
87-94 lb. lambs, 7.75-8.00: medium
70-80 lb. 7.00-35; Tew 61 lb. feeders.
6.50; fat ewes saleable 3.50 down.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.
(AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOOS:
400; direct 110. Very alow; butchers
weak to 25 lower; early top 11.35 on
part load good 231 lb. butchers; late
top 11.30 on most 160-200 lb.
weights; about one load around 200
lb. weights 11.35. Load 310-ai5 lb.
grain fed locals 11.25; few heavy sows
steady at 8.50; good light sows quot
ed to 8.75.
CATTLE: 300; direct 185. All
cla&ses In light supply, mostly steady;
stwr quality mostly medium and be
low; short load medium 845-060 lb.
California steers 6.30-7.00; moderate
ly sorted; few 830 lb. graaa heifers
6.85, common to medium range cows
4.00-5.35, low cutters and cutters
scarce quoted mostly 3.00-4.00: odd
bulls 6.00-25, steady. Calves: 6. All
direct, nominal; late Tuesday: plain
light vealers 5.00-6.50: part load 343
lb range calves 6.00 lightly sorted.
SHEEP: 600, direct 180. Palrly
actlv, lamba steady; part dock good
88 lb. wooled California 0.00: part
deck medium to good 8.75; sorted 10
per cent, one deck good 73 lb. me
dium pelt lambs 8.75. Sorted 15 per
cent at 7.50; other classes absent,
choice ewes quoted to 3.75.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 13,000: steady to 10c lower than
Tuesday's average; spots off more;
extreme top, $10.80; bulk desirable
190-250 lb., $10.f0-75; most 350-30O
lb.. aiO.35-65; well-finished 140-170
lb., $9.50i9 10.10; best sows, $9.00.
CATTLE 12,000; calves 1000; very
active market on yearlings and light
steers, especially light heifer and
mixed yearlings; firm to higher on
all heifers; early top 810.35 on long
yearlings and 1330 lb. steers: some
held higher; numerous loads, 49.50
10; stocker and feeder trade fully
steady, with fleshy high quality feed
eda at $8.00-65 and lower grades at
$7 down; cows steady; lower grade
heifers firm; bulls strong: vealera 50c
i$1.00 lower at $10 down mostly;
very few $10.50 on early round.
SHEEP 13,000; fat lambs opening
moderately active: mostly steady,
damp fleeces considered: aged sheep
little changed: good to choice native
lambs, $9.00-35: limited number
$9.35: extreme top, $9.50; early bulk
westerns. $9.00 down; beat held
higher: indications steady on feeder
offerings.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 16. (AP)
Wheat. Open High low Close
May 06 1 97 06 07
Sept. 93 05 93 OS
Dec 04 06 04 06
Cash wheat: Big Bend blueatem
Bart 1.07 dark hard winter 13 pc.
1.17: 13 pc. l.ll; 11 pc. 1.05: soft
white, 95: western white 03; hard
winter 08: western red 06.
Oats No. 3 white 30.00. gray 20.00
Barley No. 3-45 lb. b, w. 34.50.
Corn No. 3 eastern T. ship 49.80:
Argentine 40.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 63:
barley, 5; flour 18; oats 1; hay 1.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Sept. 16. (AP)
Greatly Increased pullet lay la caus
ing more complications In the egg
market and resulting In decreasing of
storage stock by some operators be
cause of complaints of consumers.
BUTTER Prints, A grade, 38o lb.
In parchment wrappers, 39c lb. In
csrtons: B grade, parchment wrap
pers, 87c lb.: cartons. 38c lb.
BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery.
general price) A grade, delivered at
least twlea weekly, 8940e lb.;
country routes, 38i39c lb.: B grade
37 38c lb. C grade at market.
B ORADE CREAM FOR MARKET
Buying price, butterfat basis, 63c.
EOOH Buying prtc by wholesalers,
7 I
extraj, 36c; standards. 33c; extra me
dium, 31c; do medium, firsts, ISc;
undergrade, 16c; pullets, 13$ 14c; pee
wees. 8c doeen.
Oheese, country meats and live
poultry, steady and unchanged.
Cantaloupes, wool, hay, hops, steady
and unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. (API Prlcw
of more than two cents a bushel In
Chicago wheat prices took plac to
day, but were outdone, both at Win
nipeg and Liverpool.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept. I.14S l li 1.13 1.14',
Dec. l.ias 1.131, 1.13'i 1.12'-.
May l.U 1.1JH 1.11 1.11
Corn: Open High Low Close
Sept. 1.14i 1.14 1.124 114
Dec. ..( Mi 05 .05
May .01 .01 .00 .81
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Sept. 18- ;p Late
selling In the utilities and steels un
settled the stock market today and
closing losses of fractions to two or
more points were widely distributed
throughout the list.
Alrcrnfts and specialties, higher
most of the session, yielded the great
er part of their gains In the final
few minutes. Transfers were around
1,100,000 shares.
Today'a closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. s Dye... 325
Am. Can - 123
Am. & Fgn. Pow...
A. T. &. T-..-
Anaconda
174
30
80
28
68
30
73
111
15
6
150
38
63
77
12
, 113
48
30
91
. 40
. 10
. 41
, IS
. 36
, 60
13
, 95
. 25
, 70
Atch. T. & S. F-.
Bendix Avla -
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g .. .
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv .
Curtlss-Wrlght
i DuPont
Gen. Foods -
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest .........
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man
Monty Ward
North Amer. ...........
Penney (J. C. )....-
Phillips Pet
Radio -
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands ........
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J .
Trans. Amer. ........
union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel . ...
- San Fraucfeco Butter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. (AP
USDA) Butter, score: 92-37; 91-35;
00-34: 89-33.
8ACRAMENTO. Sept. 16. (AP)
Churning butterfat, 92 score. 41; sec
ond grade 39.
Snn Frani-lrco Fruit
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. (AP)
Pears: Bartletla 60 lb. lugs Lake Co.
1.40-60; choice 1.00-25.
Silver.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. (AP) Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 44.
Extortion Attempt
Admitted By Youth
ATLANTA. Oa., Sept. 16. (UP)
Frank Edward Stephens, a five, foot,
16 year old boy who chews gum and
cilia himself "Eddie", confessed lest
r.lght that he attempted to extort
25.000 from the parents of film atar
Shirley Temple "becauso I thought
they would pay off."
The boy admitted writing a threat
ening letter to tha mother of the
Juvenile cinema star after conceiving
the Idea while he watched a gangster
movie with his "girl."
CARD
READINGS
Madame A. Mueller. Honest and
Reliable with best of references.
723 Sherman Street. Phone 005-J-Z.
Headings 50c and 11.00, Adv.
BBj Tomorrow and FrldaytBWI
ARE YOU LISTENIN'
IT'S JIMMY HIMSELF!
"THE SHY
PARADE'
WILLIAM GARGAN
KATHERINE DeMILLE
- KENT TAYLOR
r.DAur timutoe aiiiw irt
Sndi TonitelSSSlZ
DUNNEiiint
WW Radio's flying Are 1
j makes his first mo- 1
e'l Hon plrture . . . and I
1 It's great! I
Q
Joe Brown Hit
. WS?r af
fc i-sW-s- ,h'li.
N x X i.
.
Based on William Hazlett Upson
Saturday Evening Post stories "Earth
worm Tractors" comee to the Cra
terlan theater tomorrow with Joe E.
Brown "playing the role of Alexander
Botts, the blundering, and In his
own egotistical estimation, natural
born salesman, who somehow always
manages to win out In the end In
spit of his colossal mistakes.
Joe has two leading women In the
picture, one whom he loses to a rival
when he leaves town and the other
whom he finds la quite unwilling to
play second fiddle, when he stupidly
tells her he would have married the
Rialto Sleuth
4
Warner Oland In "Chortle Chan at
the Race Track." heads the double
bill program playing at the Rialto
theater todav and tomorrow only.
Today and
HERE'S CHAN'S
,J5s. J f xc Au
lH ' V A S
ith
WARNER OLAND
KKYK I.I KP HELEN
noon iiiomas m:rK
?4
AI.AN DINT.HATtT
lf Plus Feature I ' 't Hf
Number 2 fj
"RING AROUND
THE MOON"
By Vere Hobart
with DONALD COOK
ErinO'BrienMOORE
; Alan Edwards-Ann
Comes Thursday
' e-.H 5
V".
,x
,,x . ...
first girl only he discovered that she
already had become a bride.
The first lore Is played by Carol
Hughes and the second by June
Travis, whose love he finally regnlus
by a series of mistakes In which ha
almost causes her death and then,
playing the conquering hero, rescues
her from a dynamite trap Into which
he had led her.
Not only does he win her back, but
In a hilarious climax to the story, he
sells her cantankerous father a flock
of tractors.
Others In the oast Include Guy
Klbbee, Otln Howland, Dick Poran
and Joseph Orphan.
The other picture on the program la
Vere Hobart's "Ring Around the
Moon," featuring Donald Cook and
Erin O'Brien-Moor.
With Oland In the cast are Keye
Luke, Helen Wood, Thomas Beck and
Alnn Dinehnrt.
"Ring Around the Moon" la the
story of a newspaper reporter, but
here It. departs from the ordinary.
There are no scoops, no extra editions,
nor any of the hullabaloo one usually
associates with newspaper stories.
This one tella the hilarious story of
a reporter who gets fired from hi
lob and seta out to get even by mar
rying the boss' daughter. Comedy
situations that arise from his brain
storm make the film an altogether
lively bit of entertainment.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads n rSO p. m.
Mnts . . 2Ac
lives . . 35c
Klililles . 10c
Thursday! EZ2k
LATEST THRILLER!
Doath racing neck And
neck with tho cunningTiesg
of Charlie Chan I You'll
thrill . . you'll cheer . .
you'll wonder how he can
you'll wonder hot
atlU be in on the
tho finish!
m iy din
ROMANCE &
LAUGHTER
He got even with
hi bosB by marry
ing his daughter
, , . and then the
fun began I
Doran
AS WEATHER CLEARS
After an etceptlonally cold night
the weather warmed up considerably
yesterday and the temperature reach
ed a maximum of 79 as contrasted
with 63 on Monday. Low this morn
ing was 30, two degreea higher than
yesterday's minimum. There waa no
frost during the night excepting
possibly In isolated spofjt., the weath
er bureau said.
Weather conditions throughout
southern Oregon were Ideal today,
sun shining from a cloudless sky.
Just a tinge of eest In the air. Fore
cast was for fair weather tnleht and
tomorrow, not much change in tern
perature. The mercury at noon stood
a 70 degreea as against 58 nt the
s.ime hour yesterday.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR flAI.F Itnllun and petite prunes.
Phone 7-F-M.
FOR SALE Two lots, three houses,
800 cash. S13 Summit.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture
ana nousenoia gooas. Phone 1063.
MEDFORD BAROAIN HOUSE closed
Thursday nil day. Jewish holiday.
Open Friday as usual.
FOB 8AU5
Cheap, fill dirt. Tel,
1634-Y.
ROOFING Bring your roof troubles
to us. oio roors repaired, new roofs
applied. Pabco products. Ekerson
Paint snd Roof Store, 38 S. Bart
lott. Phone 343.
FOR RENT 4 -room house, conveni
ently located. Reasonable. Apply
lfi So. Orange.
UNFURNISHED apartment. 3 rooms.
iiuuk, until iviia KtrtK mono lit.
LOST Mexican terrier, female, bleek
with white breast and all four feet.
Reward. 613 a. Central.
FOR SALE Two heaters, ono circu
lating. 101 Portland Ave.
THE Southern Oregon Pioneer Society
will meet Thursday, September 34.
at the Court House In Jacksonville.
All Ploneera who arrived In Oregon
not later than 1859 and their de
scendants arc eligible. Tha native
daughters of Jacksonville will fur
nish all the dinner except relishes,
cake, anlad and Jelly. Those com
ing will be expected to supply these.
M. Day Nelson, Secretary.
Shorn
1:45
6:4.1-11:00
tfHWUToday0",y
with JESSIE MATTHEWS
ROBERT Y0UN0
Wall Disney's
SILLY SYMPHONY
Toby tortoise returno
IN TECHNICOLOR
WANTED Vesl, pork, fat and feeder
cattle. See J. J. Osenbrugge, 133
S. Riverside.
FOR SALE Mixed lot piilleta and
fryers. Phona 314-W.
FOR RENT Apartment. Adults
Phone 743-M. 123 N. Holly.
FOR SALE Beds, springs, mattresses,
canaries, davenports, baby btgte.
beds. 108 S. Orope.
FOR SALE 10 acres, near city limits,
all irrigated, good soil, city water
available; 4 -room house and out
buildings; 20O0.
ALSO ft -room modern house,
close In on east side; paved streets;
IflOO.
Iiook These Over Before You Buy.
U O. PICKELL
304 E. Main. Tel. 36S.
FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnish
ed, or will sell, modern 7-room
home. 5 acrea. on highway. Gould's,
Talent. Tel. 371-R-l, Ashland.
PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT
MADAM AVON. Palmist and Clair
voyant, gives truthful advice on all
affairs of life, tells your past, pres
ent and future. If In doubt as to
what step to take, consult Madam
Avon today; tomorrow may be too
late. Good advice. In time, saves
many worries and many dollara.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Reading
dally. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Located at Rainbow Auto Camp,
1746 No. Riverside, Cabin a.
FOR RENT 6 -room furnished house
on Beatty St. Phone 1075.
TRY us for any kind reflnlshlng. Auto
Beauty Shop, flOB So. Riverside.
Medford
Bargain House
will be closed all day
Thursday
Jewish Holiday
OPEN FRIDAY
AS USUAL
tCZEMA ITCHING
, Quickly soolhe burnlntf .
lormenr and promote healiniof
irritated skin with- iJ
Resinollll
I Mats . . .
gna ... 38c
Klilrtlrs 10o
11
Abo Tonite
at the
HOLLY
III, FOLKS!!
Here'i Alexander Botts, the
world's champion salesman (be
admits it himself) . . . right
out of the uproarions Sateve
post stories ... to shake the
screen with delirious joyl
Starting Tomorrow!
P.