MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORP. OREflOS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 17. IfflS.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davu
Popular Medford
Woman Recently
Wed in Grants Pass
Of Interest to her many friends
here was the recent marriage of
Mrs. Bessie Kirk McConochie to
William Haddock Carter of Stockton.
Calif. The couple were united in
marrjage by Judge Mathews In
oran'ta p Tuesday afternoon, Oc
tober 4.
Mrs. Carter Is the daughter of
James W. Kirk of Yreka, Calif., and
a niece of Mrs. E. J. Bealy of Ta
coma. Wash. She lived In Medford
for number of years and has
many friends In the valley who will
be Interested to learn of her mar
rlage. The couple will make their, home
In Stockton. Calif
Miss Stuart Speaks
At A.A.U.W. Meeting
American Association of Untvertiw
Women entertained with ft luncheon
Saturday afternoon at the Holland
Hotel. Forty members and guests en
joyed the affair.
Mrs. William McAllister sang two
selections. "My Aln Folk" by Mills
snd "The Joy of Roses" by Q ruber.
Miss Isabel Stuart was guest speak
er for the afternoon. Miss Stuart, au
thor of "Scrip Girl" printed in Col
lier's magazine, told of her various
experiences while she was a scrip girl
for Paramount studios In Hollywood.
A.A.U.W. activities for the week
Include the following group meetings:
music appreciation Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock In the high school aud
creative are Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Darcll
Huson, 45 Llndley avenue.
Medford Music
Club to Convene
Medford Music club will convene
this evening at 8 o'clock In the Bald
win Piano Shoppe.
Th program topic for the evening
will be "Famous American Symphony
Orchestras and Conductors."
In charge of the above subject will
be Mrs. W. T. Bolger. Mrs. C. I.
Drummond, and Mrs. John R. Knight.
All members are askd to attend this
meeting.
It Started
with a
Piece of Hose
PIONEER motorists earned
their fun. With blistering
bicycle pumps they inflated
backsliding tires. To the black
smith, beneath his chestnut tree,
they had to be towed for re
pairs. Gasoline they bought in
five-gallon cans at stores.
Their involuntary slogan was
"Get a Horse," their theme
song "Get Out and Get Under."
By 1907, Seattle motorists
had started going to our main
plant for supplies. Gasoline was
served from the usual five
gallon can. One day Sales Man
ager John McLean had an idea.
Engineer Henry Harris worked
it out. Salute them for the re
sult was the first filling station.
Its core was a 30-feallon wa
ter tank, a gauge, a globe-valve
control and a piece of hose
forerunner of the roadside
gasoline pump. At first 15 cars
a day were good business
eventually 400. On a Saturday
Pope-Hartfords, Waynes, Over
land Buckboards, Ramblers
lined up for three blocks. Aver
age wait: l'j hours.
Of service there was none
except that the burner light on
a White Steamer had to be
put out before kerosene was
put in. Today 383,623 persons
work in 197,568 descendants
of this first station to provide
motoring convenience for ev
erybody. Standard Oil Company
of California
STOVE
CONSTANT IN QUALITY
BURNS CLEANER LONGER
DAY OR NITE METER SERVICE
TEL. 631
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
nidi I n
Interesting Meet
Held Saturday by
D.A.R. Organization
Crater Lake chapter, Daughters of I
the American Revolution, held a very
pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. '
Z. H. Hurd on West 10th street, Sat- I
urday afternoon. I
Past state regent, Mrs. B. G. Hard
ing gave a splendid report of the
district conference held recently in '
Coos Bay. Mrs. Bert B. Lowry. regent
of Crater Lake chapter, accompanied
Mrs. Hardlns on this trln. '
I Several special eueats were present I
at the session. Miss Ruth DAlolnl, j
who Is Ylsltlne her narents. Mr. and 1
Mrs. G. G. D Alblnl from her nome j
In Baltimore, Md., gave her Impres-
slons of the latter city which was
one of the earliest to be founded In
this country. Mrs. W. K. Keith of
Creaton, Iowa. Mrs. A. F. Burke of
Point Water, Calif., and Mrs. P. S.
Oannet of Portland were also guests.
The latter Is active In state D.A.R.
work and her husband Is now pres
ident of the state society, Sons of
the American Revolution.
Miss Emma Jane Brewer played two
delightful piano numbers, "Narcissus"
by Nevln and "Soart Dance" by
Chamlnade. '
Mrs. C. A. Meeker was principal
speaker at the afternoon meeting.
She told of her eastern trip and
briefly described the old Colonial
Capital and governor's palace at Wil
liamsburg, also Richmond, Predrlcks
burg. Boston, Mt. Vernon, Washing
ton, D. C. and many other cities that
figured prominently in early Colonlnl
history. ,
It was announced that a patriotic
program will be broadcast on October
25 at 3:15 o'clock from KOAC, under
the direction of the state radio com
mittee. A fund to be known as the "Flor
ence Harding Fund" la to be starred
thla year by the chapters of the state
to assist one of the schools endorsed
by the continental congress, roe
school chosen to receive thla help is
located at Wichita. Kan. and enter
Lake chapter will be active in carty
ing on this worthwhile undertaking.
This Is a new activity of the2state so
ciety and was Initiated during the
regency of Mrs. Harding for whom it
la named.
Assisting Mrs. Hurd during the af
ternoon was a committee composed
of Miss Clara Wood, Dr. V. Rlg end
Mrs. R. J5. Green. v r
Delightful Tea
Held at Smith Home
A delightful event of Sunday aft
ernoon was held at tne nome oi
Miss Patsy Smith on Hlllcrest road
when the members of Beta Sigma
Phi sorority were hostesses for a tea.
Many members and guests called
between the hours of 4 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Otto J. Frohnmayer presided at
the tea table which held an attrac
tive centerpiece of yellow rosea.
Bouquets of fall flowers decorated
the rooms.
The following guests were present
at the affair: the Misses Ruth Hill.
Barbara Drury. Jenes Jensen. Jean
ette McKee. Mildred Drury, Oer:rude
Haskina, Everetta Gillespie, Bettl
Flynn. Bethal Single. Opal Harvey,
Juanlta Moon of Ashland, Maxlne
Robinson, Pat Thompson, Justine
Miller and Barbara Schmidt.
McClures Depart
For Eastern Home
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard Mc
Clure, whose marriage was an event
of Friday noon at the Presbyterian
church In this city, left following thn
wedding breakfast at the home of
Mrs. McClure's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Prazer Brown, for the Oregon
Caves, stopping there at the Cha
teau. The couple came back to Med
ford Saturday and were guests for
luncheon at the Browns and left. a
the early afternoon for San Fran
cisco. The couple were to have a orlof
visit with Mrs. McClure's brother and
sister -In-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Leon
ard Chaptn Brown In Vlsalla. Calif.
After visiting friends and relatives in
Los Angelea, Mr. and Mrs. McClure
plan to motor to their suburban home
In Chicago, reaching there the last
of the month. Mr. McClure is asso
ciated with the American Can com
pany In Chicago.
Bride-Elect Is
Party Honor ee
Mrs. Eula Foley was hostess Sat
urday afternoon at her home on the
Old Stage road for a pleasant mis
cellaneous shower and party honor
ing Miss Ruth Haley, bride-elect of
Walter Reich of thla city.
Twenty guests were bidden to the
affair. A color scheme of yellow and
white prevailed and a centerpiece
consisted of a miniature bride and
groom encircled by orarwo blossoms.
The couple wliv be wed In the
Ch rl stlan ch urch In Ce n tral Pol n t
the last of this month.
Miss Haley received many attrac
tive gifts during the shower party
Mrs. Foley was assisted throughout
the afternoon by Mrs. Victor Burse.l
and Mrs. Leonard Freeman.
Couple Sail for
European Trip
Word received In Medford tells of
the sailing last week of Mr. and Mrs
John M. Rosenfleld of Hollywood for
an extended vacation trip abroad.
The couple sailed on the ship, 8. 8
NEW ASSOCIATED
) J j FURNACE
Canada from San Pedro, Cal., enroute
to the Panama Canal, West Indies.
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands and to
! London where they will spend two
months. Later they will tour Prance
and Italy and other principal coun
tries of Europe.
Mrs. Rosenfleld la the former Anna
Mae Puson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Puson of this city. Upon the
completion of the six months trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Rosenfleld will visit In
Medford.
Ladv Elks Meet
Tuesday Afternoon
Lady Elks will convene tomorrow
afternoon at 1 :S0 o'clock In the Elks
Temple for dessert luncheon after
which cards, pool and bowling will be i
offered.
Mrs. Tom Waterman, Mrs. Lee Wat. ;
son and Mrs. Laurence Pennington
will be hostesses for the affair. All
Medford and visiting Lady Elks aie
rordl&llr invited to) attend the event
4
5"s Swayne Back
from Vacation
Miss Hazel Swayne
returned to
her home In this city recently after
a vacation spent In the north.
In Yakima, Wash.. Miss Swayne
wss the houae guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Bolger. former Medford
residents. She also visited friends
and relatives In Tacoma and other
northern cltlea on her two weeks
trip.
D. A. V. Invited
To Grants Pass "
D. A. V. auxiliary of Grant Pass
has Invited the Medford post and
auxiliary of D. A. V. to participate
In their annual card party to be
held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
In the library auditorium In Grants
Pass.
B. P. W. Meeting
Thursday Evening
Business and Professional Womeu's
club will meet Thursday evening at
o'clock In the Girls' Community
clubhouse.
Marv Porter, emblem chairman. Is
In charge of the evening session. Inl-
tlatlon .of new members and an em
blem ceremony will be held.
Rebecka Lodge
Meets Tonight
Olive Rebecka lodge will convene
this evening at 7:30 o'clock In the
I. O. O. F. hall. First nomination of
officers will take place and all mem
bers are asked to be present at the
session.
1
Calendar
Monday
7:30 p. m. Job's Daughters, Ma
sonic Temple.
7:30 p. m. Olive Rebekah lodge,
I.O.O.F. hall.
8:00 p. m. Medford Music club,
Baldwin Piano Shoppe.
Tuesday
1:00 p. m. PJ..O. chapter AA
luncheon. St. Mark's Guild halt, North
Oakdale.
1:00 p. m. Mary-Martha circle,
home Mrs. Era Younger. 205 Crater
Lake avenue.
1:80 p. m. DeMolay mothers club
card party,. Girls' Community club
house. .
1:30 p. m. Lady Elks, Elks Temple.
3:00 p. ra. Contemporary Book
club, home Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer, Wel
lington heights, luncheon Franklin's
cafe proceeds at 13:46.
3:00 p. m. Methodist women, home
Mrs. E. L. Hennlnger, 1000 West Main
street.
3:00 p. m. Presbyterian women.
home Mrs. Ralph Sweeney, 1704 West
Main street.
3:00 p. m. Gleaners class, home
Mrs. Everett Flnley, Ross Lane.
6:16 p. m. P.E.O. chapter BE, din
ner Hotel Medford.
7:30 p. m. Methodist Missionary
group, church.
(
DECISION by Publisher
Wm. Randolph Hearst (above)
to sell his 14th century St. Do
nat's castle In Wales puts on
market one of England'! fines'
Norman structures.
Use Ms 11 Tribune Want Ada.
FAREWELL PARTY
THE CHATEAU
Champagne Dinner Dance
$1.00 Per Peron (Informal)
Wednesday Oct. 19
MAKE RESERVATIONS t
Chef Paul snd Ms entertainers UI be on hand to bid art lea to our
many Medford and Ashland friends. VYe with to thank yon for your
kind patronage, and will he looking forward to seeing yon orranlonallv
In our new Inratlon. ahlrh will he announced noon. In the Mali Tribune
CMS POWER LINE
Director Fechner Says
Young Men Could Be
Proud Of Record Prob
lems Of Work Told.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. (APt
Director Robert Fechner sent his
congratulations and praise to a roup
of hardy civilian conservation corps
enrollees in Oregon today for their
work In constructing a high tension
nnvfr line un a nied mountain
slope to the Oregon Caves national
monument. i
He said the young men could well
be proud of their record unblemish
ed by loss of life or serious acci
dent, although the project would
have taxed experienced men.
Fechner said the line brought the
first commercial power to the caves
and removed the necessity of smoky
mii.ers' carbide lights when explor
ing the underground wonderland
which has become a popular haven
of tourist In recent years.
Problems Cited
Fechner released a report on the
project by its superintendent, Harry
J. Ticknor, which told of some oi
the problems confronted by the en
rolled In building the line.
He said that part of the time the
young men worked in waist deep
snow as they tolled up the rugged
mountain canyon which carried the
line.
"Four miles of building high ten
sion line, carrying 2.200 volts, un
der difficult climatic engineering
conditions Is a problem to test ex
perienced men. yet the enrollees as
signed to the monument did the job
in good time, with. only three minor
accidents, and their finished work
is up to standard In all details,' he
wrote.
The project was designed and sup
ervised by C. D. Montelth, public
utility engineer for the national park
service. The location In a deep can
yon at the varying distance of 600
feet to one mile from the highway.
The highway Jwlng 300 feet to 100
feet above the power line made It
difficult and dangerous to deliver
the poles.
Weather Complications
Ticknor said each phase of the
project carried difficult problems
timber clearing, pole setting, wire
stringing all complicated by varying
weather.
"Many times I have aeen the boys
come out of the canyon at the end
of the hard climb completely ex
hausted, but the show went on."
Ticknor related. "The next day they
were on the Job. In the five years
of our CCC work this was without
doubt the most difficult and hazard
ous project."
GRANTS PASS. Oct. 17. ;p) CCC
youths, praised today by Director
Robert Fechner for stringing a high
tension power line up a steep moun
tainside to the Oregon Caves under
handicaps, made the first commercial
electricity possible there.
But they did not eliminate fine
knot torches, candles, and smoky oar
oiae tamps, used most of the years
since discovering of the caverns by
bear-hunting Elijah Davidson in
1874. That had already been done.
Five years earlier than ' the CCC
feat, the caves were electrically il
luminated by a Diesel plant genera
tor. Weather
Northern California : Fair tonight
and Tuesday, rising temperature In
the interior; light northwest wind
off the coast.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesuy,
but cloudy In east portion tonight,
with snow flurries oyer mountains.
Iocs! frosts tonight, slightly colder
tn extreme northesst portion, rising
temperature In east and south por
tions Tuesday; gentle northerly wind
off the coast.
MEN LOVE
girls With rtr
If you ant peppy and full of fun, men will
levu you to danees and parties.
, BUT If you are crow, Uatlm tnrj tinri,
men won't be intrMtd. Men donl Ilka
"quiet" rtrU. Whn thy go to partita thy
Want iru slonf who am full of pp.
So la cam you need a rood general system
tonic, rtmftmber for 8 genera tioni one
woman hu told another how to go "mulling
thru" with Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable
Compound. It helps build up mora physical
mil lance and thua alda In giving you mora
Etp and leeaens distress from (tm&la fuse
onal disorders.
You'll find Pinlcham's Compound WELL
WORTH TRYINul
if N ...
i
FROM MANILA comes
Joaquin Miguel EKialde (above)
who was recently appointed
resident commissioner of the
Philippine Islands to the United
States. He Is the second such
commissioner, and succeeds
Ouinlin FaTcdes.
T
PROMISED SUPERB
CONCERT SERIES
A sparkling and brilliant concert
series, opening with the San Fran- i
Cisco Opera. Ballet In the Holly the
ater November 16, Is promised south
ern Oregon with the formation of
new concert association here un- I
der the sponsorship of a group of
social, civic and music lenders.
Definite plans for the association
will be announced at a meeting
to be held Wednesday evening In
the Medford hotel, at which time j
officers will be elected and plans
for the season's membership cam
paign outlined.
With the cooperation of George
Hunt, manager of the Holly theater
all concerts on this year's outstand
ing series will be presented on the
beautiful theater stage and a scale
of popular prices will permit all who
enjoy the felgh class concert attrac
tions to attend. The group plans to
carry on the work of former civic
organisations here In order to assure
Medford of several outstanding .con
certs.
Although definite decision on the
concerts to be brought here will bo
left to the association's members at
their Wednesday meeting, a tenta
tive booking on the San Francisco
, Opera Ballet has already been ob
j talned for November 15. With a com
; pany of 30 dancers, headed by Janet
: Reed, former Medford girl, as prima
I ballerina, and with Zoo Dell Lantls,
; Medford's "Pirate Girl'' of the San
; Francisco world's fair also appearing,
tho ballet is attracting unusual In
j tc rest here.
All Interested music lovers of
I southern Oregon are Invited to the
Wednesday evening meeting at the
Medford hotel.
PORTLAND. Oct. 17. (AP) Frank
lin T. Griffith, president of the Port
land Traction company, agreed -oday
to withhold discontinuance; of inter-
urban service until next Wednesday
after receiving a plea from employers.
FOR so eye-opening experience, lest
a new 19.19 Packard Six or Packard
One Twenty against your local traffic
signs
For each sign will reveal some
phase of motoring now radically bet
tered for you. Tbe traffic signs will
prove that these Packard have a
riding ease new to motoring, an
increased steering accuracy, a new
freedom from the cross-shocks which
cause skidding. You'll decide that
no big, roomy car has boasted such
128 S. Riverside
JAPS CLOSING IN
THREE DtREGTIONSiON
Secondary Defense Of Pro
visional Capital Pierced
By Invaders Chinese
Making Determined Stand
SHANGHAI, Oct. 17. Japan
ese reported today that they bad
plercod the so-called secondary de
fense of Hnnkow and were closing tn
on the provincial capital rapidly from
three directions.
They said the occupation of
Hwanpshlhkang. 65 miles by air from
Hankow, was Imminent but the Chi
nese were making a determined stand
despite a combined land, air and
naval attack.
Hwangshlhkang Is on the south
bank of the YangtB river Just to the
west of Shihwelyao, which was cap
tured yosterdny.
Further to tho south the Japanese
said their forces were within a mile
cf Ynngsln where a heavy artillery
duel was In progress.
Northeast of Hankow another Jap
anese column was said to be advanc
ing down a highway toward the pro
visional capital, tightening pressure
In that quarter,
HONGKONO. Oct. 17. (ff) The
Japanese army announced tonight It
had straddled the Canton-Kowloon
railway "at several points" bnt re
ports from areas further north Indi
cated the rapid Japanese drive toward
Canton was meeting Its first serious,
organized Chinese resistance.
Severe fighting was reported from
Wongtong. about 40 miles east of
Canton, in what appeared to be the
first major battle to decide the fata
of the south China "metropolis and
the vital supply lines redlatlng from
it.
TO
AVOID POSTED LAND
The district attorney's office today
warned all hunters to keep off posted
land If they do not want to risk
being prosecuted for trespass. It is
a misdemeanor to hunt on posted
land, the office pointed out.
Numerous complaints have been
received about hunters trespassing on
posted fields, especially since the
opening of the bird season, the dis
trict attorney's office said. The tres
passes were attributed to over-eagerness
of hunters at tha start of the
season but prosecutions1 will follow
today's warning, the office declared.
JOSEPHINE HOSPITAL
BIDS RE-ADVERTISED
Bids on the general contract for
the construction of a two-story con
crete annex to the Josephine County
hospital In Grants Pass have Seen
re-advertised and will be opened in
the county courthouse at 3 p. m..
November 1, It was announced today
by the PWA regional office In Port
land. Total cost of the annex will be
about 123,500. The firm of Clark
it Reeney, Medford, la the architect.
PWA la assisting with financing the
construction.
PORTTjAND, Oct. 17AP) Those
nickels of Robert Sharpe's proved ex-
i pensive. They cost the 37-year-old
! counterfeiter 8V4 yeara each In
prison.
, t, t -'n ilii i - - - - itliailti faT Irfrfl i I f '"fir I '""""' ll f 1 1 ilti'T liliMatit S "ilT iftll 1 11' 11 J ' "
Beginning today, these signs all 'say:
SEE THE NEW 1939 PACKARD SI
efficient aod spirited performance,
such effortless handling!
See these stunning new 1939
Packards today. Discover that they're
astonishingly easy to own. And get
the big news about Packard'i fijtb
shock absorber, Packard'i Traffic ft
Travel Engine, the Packard Handi
shift, the Unimesh transmission, the
Packard Econo-Drive (available tt
extra cost) all developments which
make the 1939 Packards THE can o
the year!
MEDFORD MOTORISTS TAKE
Perpy L.
I
EXPLAINS MIX-UP
FLIGHT SOUTH
Tt was all a case of one brother
not knowing what the other brother
was doing. Thomas A. Culbertson.
Jr., municipal airport manager, said
today of the mix-up that resulted
In a report Saturday that he and
George A. Hunt, theater magnate,
were mlwlng on a flight south.
With Tommy at the controls of
the plane. Hunt and Gordon Crad
dock, a movie distributor's agent
from Portland, left here Friday aft
ernoon for Oakland to see Satur
day's came between Oregon and
Stanford.
After the plane left and without
Tommy knowing anything about It.
brother Emory Culbertson put his
departure and next port of call,
Oakland, on the airline teletype sys
tem, Tommy explained. But Tommy
said he had no Intention of fol
lowing the regular air routes and
when weather turned bad he aet the
plane down In Eureka and thought
nothing about It.
After a reasonable time, however.
Oakland airport sent out word the
filers had not arrived and then the
great hunt started. San Francisco
newspapers put out extras on the
three missing men. News broadcasts
also told of their disappearance.
Relatives and friends here were fran
tic. "You could have bought me for
a" nickel when we landed In Sen
Francisco Saturday morning and re
porters rushed up showing us the
extras," Tommy said. "If I had
l:nown Emory PX'ed (teletyped) us,
I would have reported In from Eur
eka. I know what to do and never
do I fall to report In when I PX
myself out. Emory meant well and
I appreciate his thoughtfulnese but
I'm certainly In Dutch. Now , I'll
have to do some tall explaining to
the civil aeronautics authority."
i- is contrary to regulations for
a pilot not to report In after he
has PX'ed out of an airport. Usually
an erring pilot Is at least grounded
for a month. In this case, however,
it la thought that Tommy's explan
ation will be accepted.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Thowbrldge Cab
inet Works.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p. m.
Attention Gardeners!
YOUR LEAVES AHD VEGETATION 1
FERE"-
HASTENS DECOMPOSITION
Add Eerto, 10 pound, to each 100 pounds of vegetation
(graii clippings, leavei, wait vegetation). The remit
will be: A valuable lupply of humui-rich plant food
for spring application to your garden.
TERTO
Is easy to dm
and Tery
Inexpensive
20
THE TRAFFIC SION TEST AT
Ashepafitt
AT
A United Air Lines laboratory plane
equipped with the new absolute al
timeter stopped at Medford munici
pal airport yesterday afternoon and
was viewed by about 78 persona who
happened to be on the field. The
plane was making an experimental
cruise.
The absolute altimeter, newest of
safety devices. Is being Installed on
ell United transport planes. It telle
the pilot the distance the plane is
above ground and also warns of ob
structions ahead, engineers said.
The laboratory plane was held at
the airport for about two hours while
magnetos were changed.
On board were J. A. Herllby, new
United vice prestdent In charge of
operations, Walt Adams, chief pilot
of the eastern division, R. W. De
Weese. company engineer, and R- O
Newhouse. technician of the Bell
Telephone Laboratories which aided
In development of the absolute alti
meter. Herllhy and Adams went on to
Seattle, by Malnllner while the re
search plane was tied up here. The
laboratory ship arrived from Oakland
and continued to Portland.
Corrlgan Influence Spreads
OSHAWA. Ont. (UP) The South
Ontario Agricultural society put on
Its annual fall fair here In the
"Wrong-Way Corrlgan" style. The
society officially opened the fair on
the day It closed Inetead of the day
It, opened.
FERTO
Adds plant food
to your
compost
Tie New I9J9
PACKARD
SIX and 120
Yon eta "W t big. roomy PscksH Sit
2Door Taurine Man. 4tUtrd lm
this ritr with Msndird f innm
ft.iiw.tfrt for !
If roar prtstitt car It o avm Ju
it will pfobahlr cmaf iht ja.
lowefawopaymMiof
Month! r psratou m tht baltac ca
b arrsod.
Phone 191
IL