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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1938)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOBD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1938. MDFORDifeTRIBUNE "Evtryna Id Houthrrn OrrgOD Kfi the 11 a II rrthuo." Dallf Bvrrpt ttaturitaj. Pi.bHe.flMl By UdDlhiRn PRINTING CO. U-ITI N Fit 8u Phone I RUHKRl W RUHU Editor. BRNBRT ft QIL8TRAF. Manner. A.D lD1pnlnt Nawapapar. tuarart ta tacoafl-claa Riattti tt Mad ford, Oregon, oadcr Aoi of March I, ISTt tHIHtfcJRIPl ION RATES . Uailln Astvknoaat Dally, ona yr H-OJ Dally, ill mnntha Il ' Dill on month o By Carrtar, 10 Artvaneo MsUorl. Aah t.nri .luikanncina. Ciolri I Point, Phoenix. TaUnt, Gold Hill And on. hihit Dally, ona raar Dally, tlx month! Dally, ona month All tarma oaah In advaneo. Official Paper ol tbt Clly of Mfdford OfflrlaJ Pap of Jarltwo County. HEMHKH Of I'HE AMWCIAIBU PHBhB RM-sltlng troll iaara mrt rwpc? Tha AMoouifl Praa ia eioluairely an lit lad to tha uaa (or publication ol all ntwi dlapatchaa eraditad to it ot other wlaa oraditad to thla papar. and aleo to tha toeaJ naa publlahert herein. All right (or publication of apMlai dlapatohaa herein ara aiao raaarw. UBUBSR OR UNITED PRBflfl IBM RGB OP AUDIT BUREAU UF OIRCIM-ATION8 AdwtlalOK rtapreaentat.ree mm OtflM. 10 N.w Tork. Olllc.ia. D.trolt, San rr.nelaco, Ix. Anf.l.i. sa.ttl., fenlana, at. Loots, Atlanta, Vaaeouvar, Member , s oSglfewspapenibli Association y m as!? Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Ferry. s tnce 5am Bankrupt? PVERT now and then some Republican spokesman arises to - proclaim this country is on the VERGE of . bankruptcy. Frequently he is seconded by some member of the Liberty League just returned from a vacation in Europe who declares general business conditions the other side of the Atlantie are far better than they are here, and cites England as a striking example. England it seems, abandoned its New Deal, and as a result, has been enjoying unusual prosperity. Prance is the only foreign land in a bad way, and this is due to the fact that it insisted upon following in President Roosevelt's economic foot steps, etc, eto. SUCH statements are promptly assailed by Democratic spokes men, who claim the United States is better off commercially and financially, than any other nation in the world, citing facts and figures to prove it, Leaving the average spectator in a thicker fog than when the argument began, not knowing which side, or what, to believe. The Treasury report It has coat 33 billion dollars to combat the de pression since 1933. It wasn't worth It. Furthermore, the nation la atUl 17 stories up. on an 18-lnch ledge, and afraid to Jump or stay there. The winner In the Texas primary for Governor combined hillbilly sing ing and tha Ten Commandments In his campaign. It la quit a chore to honor the latter, while tolerating the former. T. Slat Johnston, one of tha nnr.hiest of the ranch crowd, has returned from an extended stay to the east. He promptly showed con tempt of the new trafflo signals, by strolling wlliy-nllly across the Main Btem. CAMPAIGN GETS BOUGH (Wheatland (Wyo.) Record) "If J. Kirk Baldwin runs for office, any office, he'll find out . how unpopular he has been. Baldwin has no right whstever to seek office, through his psst term as state treasurer he proved how unworthy he Is. If Baldwin runs, we predict a few things will be dug up about htm that he didn't know anyone knew except himself." The rich have been targets In all tunes, even unto Biblical days. James 0:1-3, predicts dire' days lor them, via: "Come now, ye rich, for your miseries that are coming upon you. Your riches1 are- corrupted, and your garments are moth-eaten. The attorney-general rules a can didate can't give away a lead pen cil as a campaign token, without vlolstlng the corrupt practice act. The candidate should not feel thwarted. Rivals would distribute pencil sharpeners and writing tab lets. It Is now claimed the "nation will b shocked" when It gets the story of relief money spending to Influ ence primary elections. Already Denv ocrats are mentioning "Teapot Dome" as an alibi for New Deal skulldug gery, despite Its sge. Any day now an administration mouth-piece will pop up with the logic: We had to do wrong, so Right could win. "Merchants are talking some of employing a night watchman with Instructions to shoot sny msurauders on sight. This might serve to curve too much of this night prowling." (Chlloquln Revlewl They should be curved so they hit the Jell door, dead center. ... It's a question which can get In "tha line of lire" best a British ship In the Spanish war eone. or an American lady tourist In the Orient. Softball la now raging like runt golf In the late "20's." Royal Brown of E. Pt. showed up Thurs. eve as a spectator without hla coat, sus penders, necktie, hat, or his hslr combed. ... Secretary Ickes ssys his Indirect reference In a radio broadcast to i possible third term for the Presl dent, was his own hraln child. No acrlbe has yet asked Secy. Ickes how he feels about another term i cabinet member. "Federal Advisers. Inc.. of New York. N. T, hss filed a drclsratlon (File 37-361 under the Holding Com pany Act with respect to its orgsnl eation and conduct of business as a subsidiary service company for sub aldtartea of Federal Light & Trac tion company, a registered holding company, which Is a subsidiary of Cities Service Power and Light com- psnv, a registered holding company. (Exchange) That's plsln enough! ELL, here is a suggestion to those thus afflicted t you wish to know just 'WHAT the financial condition of this country is or isn't, PAT NO ATTENTION TO THE POLITICIANS, or their press agents, on either side. Go to headquarters and find out. In other words go to Wall Street in this country, Lombard street in England, the financial districts in other countries and find out, what the professionals who make their living handling money, think about it Here certainly one will find the unvarnished truth, free from political prejudices, wishful thinking, and like aberrants, and secure the actual FACTS, And what will the facts add up to f To this: ' ' ' , The United States is the richest, most solvent, financially the most fortunate country in the world today. Its seourities demand the highest prices. Not only that but the prices of U. S. government bonds today are higher than any other government bonds in the world and higher today than either in the Hoover or the golden, Harding administrations. FOR example: The 3 percent treasury bonds, known as the "Mellon Threes" which were down as law as 82 in the Hoover days, are three points over par today, and the 4j4s which were as low as 98 during the Harding administration are quoted at 118 today, and have recently been as high as 121 "Every issue of bonds by the Roosevelt administration has been oversubscribed from six to fourteen times, although the last issue bore only 24 interest. Does this look much like federal bankruptcy 1 THE proof of the pudding is in the eating. The proof of the financial condition of this country, lies not in what the politicians on either side claim; but what the hard boiled, practical, and pitilessly realistio financial experts of the world, not only say, but back up with their hard earned CASH1 1 Here certainly is one political football, that can be deflated by the facts so easily, not even the Republican press bureau should object to having it dusted off and stored away perma nently in the attic. What a Fall! THE newspaper boys who attended the Democratic convention in Philadelphia two years ago, will be particularly shocked by the present mess in which Governor Earle of Pennsylvania finds himself. As far as the press gallery was concerned Earle stole the Philadelphia show. .Young, good looking, energetic, genial, he made one of the best speeches of the convention, intelligent, vigorous and shot through with what seemed to be a sincere idealism. Earle was particularly effective against that post bellum background of stuffed shirts and pomposity; in fact until President Roosevelt came down to close the performance, he was the one cheering and redeeming feature on the program. AND now observe him, he may escape the penitentiary, but if press reports are correct, he stands politically discred ited not only throughout the country, but in his own state for all time. Supposed to be independently wealthy, entering public life in the highest spirit, of disinterested pubho service, it uow de velops he "borrowed" thousands of dollars from the "Boodle King" of Philadelphia', and at the moment is engaged in throw ing out a grand jury investigation of himself, by transferring its authority to the state legislature which he controls I Nothing could be "rottcner" than that, It only goes to show that even the newspaper boys who are about as cynical and hard to bamboozle, politically speaking, as any group in the land, Can't sometimes, always toll I. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink. Onlng to the large number of letters received only a fen can be answered. No reply can be made to querlea not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, 203 El Camlno, Ueverly Hills. Calif. THE ORACLE SAYS YES AND NO Every little white I receive a let ter from some ona who asks a rhefc ortc&l question like this: "If nothing is absorbed through the akin why do doctors prescribe Inunctions of mercury oint ment?" . Or like this: "In your real to prove your theory is right and all other doctors are wrong, haven't you forgo tten that you sometimes recommend liniment to be applied to the skin? These and many similar questions were carefully considered before I ventured to express the conviction that no medicine, food, drug, chem leal or poison Is absorbed Into the body through the unbroken skin. My conviction about this Is still abao lute, and I em prepared to submit my own skin to a properly controlled test at any time, provided the rep resentatives of the other side agree in advance that the outcome of the test shall be published and both sides shall accept It as final settle ment of the question. In the Jour. A. M. A. Feb. 5, 1938, Dr. David I. Macht published a re port of some experiments he had made on white rats, mice and larger animals perhaps, though the author Is not very specific about the nature of the experiments. He Is positive, however, In stating the conclusions he drew from the experiments. H? asserts that many chemical constit uents obtained from volatile oils or synthetically prepared were found to be absorbed rapidly through tne normal skin. He says the experiments showed that nicotine Is rapidly ab sorbed through the Intact skin. H" asserts that the experiments proved that such drugs as morphine, stryc nine, aconltlne, atropine and pilo carpine, when dissolved In volatile oil 6urh as oil of wlntergreen. and applied to the unbroken skin of an animal, are rapidly absorbed. Dr. Macht signally falls to describe how the mouse, for Instance, was protected from Inhaling any of the volatile oil solution of the drug when It was applied to the akin. Indeed his entire thesis Is a strik ing example of bumptuous, self, sufficient "scientific" medicine gone wrong. The amazing contribution was : given place as the leading article ! In the Issue of the Journal, No doubt the Pooh-Bah plans to cite It as "scientific evidence" to refute my "queer notions" In his next diatribe about me and my annoying health column. February, though, la a long while 1 ago. Here It Is four months later. Medicine Is making rapid strides In the Jour. A. M. A. some In credible, unidentified "M. D." asks the Oraele whether a proprietary ointment or plaster Intended for ap plication to the chest has any rem edial value In cases of bronchitis or pneumonia. The oracle expatiates on the analysis of the preparation and concludes characteristically that "there appears to be no evidence- that (the preparation) Is an effic ient means of producing the systemic effects of the various drugs which it contains." That seems a, little rough on Dr. Macht. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Sway Back I am 15 years old. and have what la called "lordosis" or away back. I hike, run and skate a lot. Is there any way to correct this other than by using a surgical corset? (B. 'W.i Answer The ninth movement of the Last Brady Symphony will help to develop the weak muscles of belly and back. For complete words and music of the Last Brady Symphony sent ten cents coin and a stamped envelope bearing your address. The tenth movement will help. too. Cancer Not Communicable Please send me some Instructions how to care for a cancer patient In the home, so as to avoid any pos sible transfer of the disease to others. (Mrs. O. P.) Answer Cancer is not communic able. Ordinary soap and water clean liness Is ample precaution against any Infection. Send stamped address ed envelope for monograph on Home Sanitation. Sand Eater I am 73, In fine health. At the age of 34 to 38 I suffered a lot front Indigestion. A railway master me chanic told me one of his engineers regularly took a teaspoonful of clean sand after each hearty meal. I tried It and have been taking It occas ionally ever since. My brother-in-law. Dr. . . shook his head and said It might cause cancer, but I'm still going strong, while another member of my family who never smoked, drank or took any sand succumbed to cancer several years ago. I report this merely because I thought It might Interest you In view of what you said about your father. (A. R. R.) Answer Thank you. It Is Interest ing, but Z don't know what It means. My father did eat sand like that for years. He died of sarcoma. Per haps other readers have had exper ience with sand eating. de la Rue found the American bank ers unenthuslastlc over more Haitian bonds. As it happened, there were two German - controlled banking houses, one with branches In London and New York and another with headquarters at Geneva, which had in their possession large qusntltles of blocked marks. They wished to transmute these Into assets outside Germany. They took a different view from the American bankers. They made a deal in Berlin by which they would have been per mitted to purchase German ma chinery for Halt! with part of the blocked marks, and to exchange the rest for real currency to pay Haitian labor on the public works. They put the proposal up to the Haitian gov ernment, at the eame time demand ing such guarantees and privileges as would have given them virtually absolute command of the island's Internal economy. Mr. de la Rue heard of the dan ger, called In the state department, and was sent back to do the Wall Street rounds with the department's heartiest recommendations. And yet. although he made the plea of down right patriotism, and although he could show an excellent recent rec ord of Haitian finsnce, he could not get the money. The Haitian govern ment began to clamor for an end. ! Finally, by the combined Ingenu ity of Mr. de la Rue and the de partment, arrangements were made. The J. G. White Engineering Co., big firm doing much government business, was Induced to take the Haitian public worka contract. The Haitian government gave tne engi neering company Its note for $5,000,- 000. And the engineering company took the note to. the Export-Import bank, where It was discounted at par, In return for a promise that American materials would be used exclusively In the new Haitian pub lie works. Men are funny animals, aren't they?) Af AYBE lt'a the yarn out of the ' hair-raising past of southeastern Oregon that bring 'em every year so faithfully. The short sage country over whore Oregon and California and Nevada corner together haa a rich and thrill ing background of murder and sud den death and all-around high ad venture, and when Joe Sherk and Archie McGowan and Merle Jacobs and Wamer Snyder can be got golnj It makes the pulp-paper magazine look as tame as something the dog dug up out In the flower garden. V- UT whatever It Is. It keeps 'era coming. Each year they get there a little earlier and linger a little longer. And to look at the lengtr of their faces as they turn their backs on the rolling sage hills and the far, dim mountains and head back for clean clothes and a soft bed, you'd think they were be ginning the march that leads up the hill to the guillotine. Men ARE funny, aren't they? 4 The arrangement Is a remarkable one. for it Is tantamount to a loan by the American treasury to Haiti The Export-Import bank, chartered In the dim dawn of the New Deal to finance American foreign trade, Is an agency of the government. Its funds are government funds. And now, by the device of the discount, the bank Is using Its powers to ad vance American cash to foreign governments. Such Is the state department's newest weapon against the totali tarian, which Is already being used acaln In Brazil. In the end. It may cost a few dollars in nan loans, eui. If It prevents German penetration In this hemisphere, It will be worth many millions. Ed Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D., 265 El Cam trio, Beverlj Hills. Calif. Comment on the Day's News Man About Manhattan By Ottltttm rtL'KKB GEORGE IUCKi Tttn fatalities SALEM, July 29(API There were two fstsllttet due to industrial acci dents In Oregon during the week ending July 38. the state Industrlsl accident commission reported todsy. The victims were Dslles Zshn. Lslte Tlew, fsrm laborer, and Alton A. Hlle tnan. Pilot Rock, laborer. The Income Tax Racket A MOTHER long list of more or less prominent movie stars accused of having tried to flim flam the government out of income taxes, is released by the government. Jimmy Dunn, Carmel Myers, Stepin Fetchit. Walter Cntlett, directors Busby Berkley, and William Dieterle are among the number named. What does this mean, that practically all the stars of Hollywood are crooks, actual or potential, trying to client their government. Hardly that. In fact it is a pretty safe bet the real guilty parties in these income tax evasion cases, are not even men tioned. They are the various aud sundry income tax experts who ply their trade in Los Angles and its easy-money environs. XTTK doubt if there is a movie star, big or little in Hollywood, who doesn't employ one of these so-called experts, and leave everything to him. paying hira a certain large percentage of the amount that by this subterfuge or that, he promises to save them, but always by strictly legal means. In this particular form of Hollywood graft, the movie colony doesn't need a moral house oloanimj, as much as a short corre spondence course, in the wiles and ways of the income tax racket. ABOARD THE BOSTON IAN. This Is one of those pleasantly swift, air- conditioned specials that piles be tween Gtand Central terminal In M a nh a t tan and the city of Boston hence Its name. But we are not going all the way to Boston this time. Unless the man who sold us our ticket la playing a dirty trick on us we will get off at Say brook. Conn., and drive over to Old Lyme, which la only a couple of handsprings down a pretty road. And then we will become the house guest of Harrison and Frances Wood, ! friends of long standing, who are spending the summer there. It U ft curious ride for one un familiar with the New England coun tryside. After you pass Greenwich, which is said to be one of the wealthiest communities In the east ern section of the United States, you cling pretty consistently to the Con necticut shoreline and the whole way la a picturesque network of bays and coves which ara dotted wltn yawls and sloops and smaller craft of every description. There are lovely homes with green lawns running to the water's edge, and miles of stone fences built by hand with a patience that would have taxed Job himself. You see Ion? nets drying on racks In the sun and people fishing in small boats or from shore for crabs, eels, and bluea. Pretty soon we are at Stamford, and then South Norwalk. and In a little while Bridgeport, and after that New Haven. And after a while we come to 8a y brook, seat of the an cient Pequot Indian wars. Tala uni versity was founded there before they moved It to New Haven. The former Yale site now ts occupied by cem etery. Lady Fen wick, first white wo man ever to live in Connecticut, llvev! in Ssybrook In a quaint white house with shutters. She died there too ami her remains are burled Just a few steps away from the water of North Cove. Aiong North Cove la group of beautiful homes, and one of them belongs to Dr. Hepburn, father o: Katharine Hepburn, the actress She Is there now snd It Is said that Howard Hufhes wa a guest of Dr Hepburn's home Just before his record-breaking flight around the world breakfast on this trip serves a dou ble purpose It keeps you from no ticing the rather awful (to look upon) excavations underway around 125th street station, and permits you to ride into the New England gate way on the vast satisfaction of a full stomach. A well-fed man is us ually a happy one, and that Is the frame of mind one should be In when you visit this country. For years now I've been listening to New Englanders boast and brag of their manner of living, their atntely elms their weather and fishing. And I'm going to see for myself. Miss Hall, the stewardess, tells me we are only a couple of miles out of aSaybrook. and so in a few mln utes I'll be in the car and heading for Old Lyme, with It tree-shaded streets and old, old houses, and In viting gardens, and lobster dinners. The Capital Parade ( Continued (rom Page One ) Even so. there seemed to be noth ing reslly serious In the sltustlon until the Germans stepped In. Mr. By FRANK JENKINS STILL pursuing an answer to the question: "Why will men leave their comfortable homes, which aro the product of the highest clvlltz atlon the world has ever known, and trek out Into the desert to fight dust and heat and bugs and live generally for a few days as men lived before civilization arose not only do It, but LOVE It?" Maybe lfs the savage In 'em. (If you ask the women, you'll learn that men are Just half-tamed savages, anyway.) HEN maybe It's Bob Ellis' cook- inir. it's said, vou know, that the road to a man's heart Is through his stomach, and Bob knowa that road. At least, he knowa It out on the desert. Bob has been cooking for the Ordr of the Antelope since about the be ginning, and the steaks and the cof fee and the biscuits and the fried potatoes and the flapjacks (not to mention minor knick-knacks) that he turns out rate as works of art. Bob (who bosses a bowling alley In his humdrum moments) rises to inspired heights when the white tailed herd begins to gsther on Hsr: mountain. (Hey. Bob, If their wives burned the biscuits like you did that pan ful before the tin stove got to work ing so good, these guys would tear the house down, but up there nn the high desert they bolted 'em like starved wolves and yelled for more We left Grand Central at 11 a. m.. EST., which Is breakfast time If you aren't an early breakfaster. And 10 a. m to 8 p. m. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. .POSITIVELY 10 Hours Only Saturday EASTMAN'S SENSATIONAL DEAL FREE ThU bean t If u I w.oo hiph. powered, wonderfully con structed fleli gin. An Indis pensable field glass for all oc raMons. ABSOLUTELY FREE Notice To Authorized Distributor !n accordance with our agreement yon are authorized to delher a 3.00 Field GIim FREE with each purrhaw of a package of Eastman Blades at .19c and this .coupon ftlziied New blades are made of the finest quality Swedish blue tee1 accurate precision made, hollow round. With each purchase of package of btades at 59c you will receive a beautiful $3.00 Field GIsm that will lat yon a lifetime. ABSOLUTELY FREE NOTE! Buy now! This ad will not appear acaln. Price of thl uner rine Klas will be 3.00 arter thU sale. Blade fit new and old Mvle (illlrtte and Probak razor, also Rem tjpe. LIMIT TWO SETS TO A CUSTOMER Mall Order Add lie Postage STRANG'S DRUG STORE PRICE AFTER THIS SALE S3.00 !3I F.lt Main Medford. Ore. SAIIRDAY ONLY 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Flight o Time Medford and Jackson County history from tee files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years a&o. TEN YEARS AGO TODaY July 29. 1928. (It was Sunday.) Herbert Hoover, O.O.P. nominee, unable to catch any fish In Rogue river when photographers lnslat on getting close and staying there. Nom inee spends short time In city, and greets children and citizens. Miles Cantrall reports the Apple gate river was alive with hundreds of swimmers over the week-end. Special train to bring delegates to Legion meet here. Gene Tunney, heavyweight cham pion of the world, announces his re tirement from the prize ring for ever, following victory over Tom Heeney last week. George Gates and family have re turned from a stay at Lake o the Woods. Five home brewers nabbed. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 29. 1918. (It was Monday.) Germans on western front plan further retreat. Pear season opens with high prices In the east; pickers needed to savo the crop. Sugar ration to be cut during August. Red Cross to sew for the Belgians all week. Frank Edwards of the Blue Ledgo la spending the week In the city. People urged to drink more milk E 101 PORTLAND. Ore, July 39. (AP) CIO longshoremen Ignored a Water, front Employera' association order todsy to losd 3.500,000 board fee of disputed lumber on the schooner W. B. Chsmberlsln. Jr. Both the CIO and the employera called separate meetinga to dlscusa the situation. Dock workers, refusing to pass ft CIO lumber workers' picket line a the West Oregon Lumber compsny yards and dock, have prevented thai vessel from sslllng for more thsn a week. The International Wood workers of America picketed th plant because It signed a bargain lng agreement with the APL. The West Oregon company, buf feted for months by the AFL-CIO jurisdictional dispute, shut down until It could clear Its dock. Sign Warning Evalued. OAKLAND. Cal. (OP) Mra. Louis Rothwell saw a new sign posted 'a Lake Ordanda park but could not quite make out the wording. So she1 walked over to get a closer Tlew. It read: "Beware. Poison Oak." Bus it was too late. However, she had one recourse and that was to sue the city, which she did for ei.000. The court awarded her $100 for medical services. SLASHED I Coats snd Suits cut to $10.96 up. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. Chevrolet ajlllUkkeJ 1 Copyrighted Doug Corrigan will soon be home, they state Tho they won't let him fly in his poor, old crate That Irish lad has both cour age and grit! And his compass story shows that he's got wit! tie didn't need Department of Commerce's okay As he didn't plan to go to Dublin to stay f he 's anxious . to return with no delay hy don't he put wings on a new Chevrolet! Chevy M. Hurd Rogue River Chevrolet Main and Riverside Service Dept. 32 No. Riverside Used Car Lot Riverside at 4th IrtfePFg-'- . 1 .f IlSf. ( 3 Years Vii'K 51 QUALITY CHECKS! This 3-year-old whiskey is given 51 mality cbecks by sharp-eyed Old Juaker insnprtnrs anrl tint a KntiU leaves the distillery till it has passed eaoh and every check. . 90 proof Pl.VT 85e Ql'AnT'1.55 QED qUAKJET STRAIGHT BOl'RBON WHISKEY Made in the Bluegrass country, by master nentucKy distillers, the good old Kentucky way. 90 proof PI-T 83c QUART 1 .."55 KcmiatT straight BOURBON whi.key A real Old Family Recipe has a tastiness that hits the spot! It's probably no won der so many socisble folks keep making a bee line for Our Fam ily'. Whiskey-knowing it's the personal recipe of us old time' distillers. Hmrrr B Wattt $NiLKm Family BLINDED WHISKEY eo preof. 75 grain neutral spirits core. ma. scbxxut moDixrrs co.. rsc, ri.r.c V QUART k-f ti en (f 1f
