Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1941)
PAGE ETGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941 MEDFORDUkTRDUNI tt4-.it Um Mali TrltaM." tupnhd by MBUrUKU PRINTINO CO. M-lf-SS North rir SL phase tMI RUHERT W RUHU Bdttor. RNtCMT R QIL8TRAK 4a D4apPdBl .papee. lottnd m -woona Him sMiter J?f: lord. Orason. aortar Aol ot March S. l ftllbdCRIKTION HATKi Mall ID A1vdc! Dally ur..laj jr-r DJij end uciday month... iMily pad undf thro moot ho. .M Dmtly ood iundr one month... By Corrlor lo Adooo Modford. Art. lood. Control Point. JocooootIIIo. Gold HIIL Rnuo RIor, Phooalt. TniooL , and on motor routtn Doiiy ond Bundiy on yoor Dolly ond Bun-la y-oe moot.. All tarrna sort In advance. OfflrUJ Ppt ol Ihr City off Mod ford Orricbti Ido of Jorkooo) iamt Hoeoiffing ran " TOO AMOoialod PrM I aioloaivei otttlod t tho um for puhlteatioa of oil so diiootefto era... led to or ether vioo erodltod to thl popor. ond elae t j,m loom nawa pulM-ahad horolB. All rihto for puhilooUoo of epaol dlptoh horolo oro ojoo ro rod. MXUBDR Ur UNITED PRESS MSUB1CR UP AUDIT b'iRaUO OP GIRCULATIUNfi Adortiing RoproMototl WMT.HOLl.IDA COUPANf. IHO. Offlooo 10 No fork. Chleaao, Detroit Am franc) oho. Loo Am loo. Baa'tie. rortlond. at Loot Atlanta. Voooooor. ydoaairfM ruiiisifcVdlaVsofc I AT I 0 0 Ye Smudge Pot with Elbert Bede of th Monlo Analyiif of Portland at GUEST COLUMNIST . Portland, Aufi. 28. I cant resist Arthur Perry'a Invitation to fill his column for one day. Splendid people live In Medford and they're entitled to a break once year; besides I like writ ing a column for one of Oregon'i bent dailies; besides some more, I don't know of any easier way of wlni.lns box of Rogue Klver peara which Art promises me for 13 minutes of my time, said pars, of course, to be mailed Immediately to my wife's mother back in Minnesota, bless her soul. Some of the small country towns like Salem are all het up abou whether or not to install parkins meters. Better install them. If Itchy Boy Ickes has h( mv w shall have to park our cars and have our gas me tered to us. By tho way, Gladys Shields, sweet little columnist who makes the Jefferson Review lively Is in favor of the meters. The last time she was In town she had to take so long finding at place to park her car that she hardly had time to get to the display of the last of - the silk stockings, which were in store window instead of where they should have been. ... London fljffl Binky, a black kitten, is 01 active service with the royal navy. She was born In a uhlD S engine room. Now she Is "serving" on anti-submarine sloop, and the crew have Just promoted her to rank of Deny officer lor bravery in action. That's nothing, the way our tomcat looked when it arrived In the other morning, It must have been helping Joe Stalin defend about a thousand miles of the Ukraine. ... Tor control of peach root borers use paradichlorobemene erys'als before September 15, according to C. B. Cordy. as sistant county agent. Medford Mail Tribune.) The same alpha betical r.trocity is recommended for the partial control of col umnists and other breeds of termites. Bud Ward, after qualifying for the national amateur golf championship, announced that he was sure he was In perfect form, was putting 'em straight down the fairways and wasn't going to three-putt any more greens. That's the way Bob Ruhl talked the last time I played with him and Just before he carded nifty 106. ... Just to Indicate how easy It is to write a column .all ideas for this column except one came from reading the August 19 issue of Mail Trib. It really doesn't take much material for this kind of stuff. The one other Idea came from Corvallis Gaz.-Times. One idea was all there was there. ... (Tomorrow Harold Haynes. writer of the Astoria Astorian- Budget will adorn this space.) Just Talked Salem. Aug. 28. P Fifty attorneys from Marion, Polk Yamhill, Linn. Lane, Benton Lincoln and Tillamook counties met here last night to discuss the program for the coming state bar convention In Port land, but no resolutions or recommendations came out of the meeting War Perhaps, but No A. E. F DROUDLY declaring he is no hypocrite, Lord Beaverbrook unon his return to London, hopes the United States will declare war on Germany. Beaverbrook is not alone the people of England are the wish to have Uncle Sam on their side, the sooner, the better. Which is all natural enough. And their wish may be gratified now almost any time, as far as a shooting war is concerned. OUT we trust the desire doesn't include the hope of another American Expeditionary Force to aid them. For that, as we see it, just isn't in the cards. And for a very good reason, in addition to the re cent pledge by Secretary of War Stimson that U. S. armed forces are to be used solely for defense, and will not be dispatched to eign lands. And that reason? The U. S. drafted army send an unprepared army to ly-trained veterans of World war Wo. z, would be nothing short of criminal, as well as suicidal. IF any evidence were needed to prove the point the 40th division from California, in the recent Wash ington State maneuvers supplied it. A special battalion of nearly 1,000 men from this division was ordered to execute a PINCERS move ment on the mythical enemy, stationed south of Ray mond. The "Lost Battalion" started out boldly enough in genuine blitzkrieg fashion, following an abandoned railroad into the heavy timber. But instead of pinch ing off the enemy, they got pinched, so to speak for vagrancy. That is, the California warriors wandered about the untailored wilderness without visible means of support, until an S.O.S. had U.C.C boys to find them. It took the better part find ALL of them, the California lads and their of ficers then being in a sorry exhausted, bewildered and close to starving. MOW, of course, if these boys had come from Ore 1 ' gon instead of San Luis Obispo, the result would have been less pitiable. For know much about the fine points of the pincer move ment, they do know something about getting OUT, of the woods once they get IN them. Lven so the situation, after a year s intensive train ing, should convince even outside of a few thousand professional soldiers, the United States, has no army to send to England to day and won't have, for at least another year, per haps longer. France s "Kingfish "Is Shot NO doubt many good people in France, are hoping If this sounds cold-blooded and heartless, think back a few years and recall the public reaction when the late Huey Long was shot. Were there many good Louisiana, who prayed for Not that one could notice. that the elimination of the tional blessing. CO with Laval in France, and for much the same reason. For like the Kingfish, Laval represented a danger ous and a destructive force in France, particularly from the standpoint of its stability and its traditions; and also like the Kingfish, while Laval had native power, ability and considerable following, he was in Cblic life, above all and before all, for what he val, could get out of it, and for that reason only. THE similarity could be pion of the underdog and the masses, not that he had any real love for the French rank and file; but be cause he figured, as countless others of his type have figured, that this sort of popular appeal would give him the power he craved, more quickly, than any other. Huey Long adopted the same doctrine. And as Huey Long never hesitated to play in with big busi ness, when he found it to his selfish advantage to do so, and was not averse to exploiting his "beloved masses" for his own selfish and financial benefit, when it could be done under cover; so ex-Premier I-aval followed a similar mercenary and thoroughly opportunistic course. DOTH men realized the dangers of such a game, 1J but were interested in playing no other. Both feared assassination, and were closely watched over by heavily armed body-guards. XfITH the example of Huey Long in mind, there " fore, it should not be difficult for the people of this country, to understand, why the attempted assassination of Laval, particularly at the present critical time, should not arouse France, as a whole, or invoke any w idespread demonstrations of popular indignation or sympathy. That it WILL arouse the Vichy government, how ever, is certain. Not because of any great love of or devotion to Laval, but because the spirit of armed internal revolt which this attempted assassination symbolizes, and particularly its "red" manifestations MUST be put down, and put down drastically, or the Petain dictatorship w ill fall 1 in this desire. In fact practically unanimous in as a full-time combatant aid warring nations in for is NOT prepared. And to Europe to fight the high to be issued for the local of two days to do this, state of disrepair, wet, while Oregon youths don't Lord Beaverbrook, that citizens, OUTSIDE of the Kingfishes recovery? The general feeling was, Kingfish would be a na extended further. Personal Health Service By William Signed letter pertaining to personal r with and hygiene, do! to lima diagnosis or treatment, will be answered fee Or. Brad; If a stamped self addreased enfelop. u oclotd. Lttters should be brief and written la Ink. Owlni to lb large nambef of letters received sole a tew can be snewered hero. No reply can be made to qoertes not eonfoamlng te initrnctlona, address Dr. William Brady. 169 El Camlno. Beeerle HUle. Calif. OLD TIMERS My daughter had trouble with one eye last December, awoke one morning and could not see out of the eye (writes a read er). She went to a specialist and he gave her treatments. The specialist also ordered her to have nine teeth pulled she had no trouble with her teeth but an X-ray film showed that nine must be extracted, as they were as sessed. The specialist said that would help her eye. The specialist was a little too positive about that, if the reader quotes the specialist cor rectly. It is a way too many old timers in the specialist racket have. An honest doctor might express the hope or even the opinion that by the sacrifice of nine of the young woman s teetn somehow the septic focus re sponsible for the trouble in the eye might be eradicated and then the eye trouble might be relieved. But to assert un equivocally that extracting the teeth would help the eye trouble was plainly a bit of quackery which cannot be Justified. No matter how good a doctor is nor how eminent or "well known" a specialist, he simply does not know whether extraction of one or more teeth will bring about any material benefit in such cases of presumptive focal in fection. That sort of wholesale extraction of teeth, on the flimsy evidence of an X-ray film, has robbed a multitude of victims of perfectly useful teeth and it has brought the principle (not theory) of focal infection to low repute and It hasn't helped the reputation of dentists who meeK ly yank the teeth on the "order" of the bumptious medico. But now, (continues the reader) a white growth has come over the eye, and the doctor savs it will never be any better She can see a little out of it but that's all. Now the doctor says her ton sils are very bad and should be taken out. He says tne am- thermy method will not remove them, they are too bad for that . . (Mrs. K. C.) Aialn the doctor misleads his patient. To say tonsils can be removed by the Old Spanish News Behind The News By Paul Mallon (Continued Prom Page On) way of putting the blunt private opinion of American diplomats that matters have reacnea a critical point from which escape seems Impossible. The Japanese government glibly stepped in over its head in refusing to allow Americans to return home. Tokyo diplo mats somehow suffered a de lusion that such an unprece dented step would help stop pro gress toward actual warfare, and at the same time rattle American nerves. If they have now really discovered their mis take, they are confronted with the Oriental problem of saving face. A new Immovable stern face on the matter was also present ed by Mr. Churchill who an nounced flatly the British and the U. S. had decided Japanese aggression must stop now, at this point. POWERTUL senatorial In fluences passed the word around that there would be an immediate fair congressional in vestigation of the Ickes gasoline shortage campaign, after the American Automobile associa tion stepped out with the plain statement that motorists were being humbugged. This AAA is a cautious organization which does not freely offer charges. When It agreed the Ickes con trol had resulttd In public con fusion and distrust, not even the vacationing Mr. Ickes was left much room to protest. But the Ickes control public ity showed no Immediate Im provement. Same day, it handed out questions which it asked itxelf, and answers it was fur nishing. Sample question: "Is it true that stocks of gasoline on the east coast are ample?" Their answer: "No. stocks are lower than last year at tills time." You can see through that without your glasses. No one asked if stocks were "ample" ample for what? The question is whether the 7 to 7 funny ! business, the arbitrary denial of I gasoline to dealers by as much las 10 to 10 percent, the soare 'official story that "only ten Brady M. D. PLEASE NOTE method (guillotine and snare) but cannot be removed by dia thermy merely betrays the doctor's Ignorance and unfitness Why remove the tonsils or why treat them at all? If it is in theehope that the eye trouble will improve if the source of it was a focus of infection in a tonsil and this septic focus is at last disinfected, pasteurized, era dicated, drained or removed, that seems a remote and belated resort now. Hasn't the doctor already advised that the eye trouble will never be any bet ter? I would not have referred to this case here but for the obvi ous crudity of the sacrifice of the young woman's teeth. I'd hesitate to give up even one tooth if I had any trouble which might be sacrificed to an "abscessed" tooth, on the X-ray evidence alone. And if a doctor or dentist sought to extract nine of my good teeth on such a pre text I'd call for the police. QUESTIONS ANSWERS Nicotinic Add Have been taking two nicotinic acid tablet dally for several month., along with riboflavin and hallver oil. Recently I notice red flushing of the akin and a heated aenaaUon to touch. S. K. ) An.wer Nicotinic acid sometime eauie that reaction, lea likely if taken after meal. In any circum stance I think the entire natural vitamin B complex (which of course Include these and several other en title) 1 preferable to any one or mors of the pure entitles. Tuberculosis A year ago I spent five month In bed, after discovering I had tubercu losis. Now able to be up all day, but short of breath on alight exertion. How can I build myself up so I can go to (a mountain lake resort) with friend for a vacation? (Mr. J. W.) Answer It would be foolhardy to try to do that. Do nothing unless your physician approve of It. So Von Have Indigestion May a person having peptlo ulcer chew gum? How long should he stay on the diet suggested In your excel lent booklet "So You Have Indigest ion" before he may take occasionally foods not Included In the list? (A. B.) Answer Chewing gum 1 harmless. Adding new Item to the diet must be a sort of trial and error plan. If the added Item "agree- It la all right. If not. cut it out. (Copyright 1941, John P. Dill Co.) Ed. Mote: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady Mould send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D. 283 Bl Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. I days supply Is left," are Justl : tied. j The answer is, neither the publicity nor the official figures ,have been "ample" yet. e e HITLER'S call for volunteers is thought to be a nazi gag. He can get all the men he wants for the army by taking them, as he has done before. Forced military service has been the rule in Germany for years. But this new way sounds demo cratic, can make good propa ganda. Officials here are betting you will shortly hear DNB scouting that the response to Hitler s call was terrific, ten times greater than the fuehrer had expected even if no one answers. FOR ENLISTMENTS Washington, Aug. 28. (.T) The navy, in Its biggest peace time bid for manpower, today made its recruiting objective 13.000 men a month for the rest of the year and 15,000 monthly thereafter. The admirals are counting on newspaper advertisements to help do a good part of the Job. The objectives were named by Capt. F. E. M. Whiting, di rector of recruiting, who an nounced that by October the navy would carry its small-town newspaper advertising campaign into 13 more states Nebraska, Kansas. Kentucky, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Geor gia, Florida, Alabama, Tennes see and Mississippi. Rome. Aug. 28. (. Italian torpedo planes have damaged a j light cruiser and a 12. 000-ton ; auxiliary cruiser of the British i fleet in the Mediterranean, the ! Italian high command reported today. i An attack on Tobruk with a l large formation of Italian and ! German planes In which defense : installation and batteries were ! hit. and the bombing of British I positions at the oasis position of Giarabnb also were reported. The Bvitish renewed their at ' tacks on Tripoli and Bengasi. Kelly's Comment From Washlagtoa Aircraft Mechanic Pay Union Tribut Senate Committee Probes PractUe ' Northwest Lumber Situation Watched Br John W. Cellr (Note: During the absence of Mr. Kelly on vacation his daily column will be written by Mr. Paul Dunham, member of our Washington. D. C, staff). By Paul Dunham Washington, D. C, Aug. 28. The Truman senatorial commit tee now in the northwest is mak ing an investigation of the labor situation as it affects the na tional defense Industry. From Oregon Senator Rufus Holman flew in an army bomber to Seat tle to Join Truman and ask a few questions, for the labor problem Is developing in Oregon as it is In Washington although not to the same extent. What the committee wants to know is why mechanics at the Boeing aircraft plant must ob tain a work permit from the union, and without a work per mit there Is no Job for a mechanic in the plant. The union is not taking initiations and ac cepting members, but instead is issuing these work permits as long as the men are employed in the plant. The committee has been informed that mech anics in the upper brackets pay $1 for each shift and those In the lower brackets are charged 50 cents for the privilege of working one day. There are three shifts at Boeing and thous ands are employed. The "take from these work permits Is large; there are no accurate fig ures,' for the union issuing the permits is not telling the public what it is collectine. but it is asserted that the revenue I amounts to several thousand dollars a day, possible $5,000 to $35,000 a week or $144,000 a .month. On this basis the col lection from the work permits would aggregate $1,748,000 a year, and while this sum appears incredible there are people who believe that the estimate is cor rect, or approximately so. The unions (and the union handling the shipyards in Port land, too) are playing what they consider a cautious game. learned from the experience of the first World war. They will to keep their membership at a minimum so that when the de pression comes and work is limited they can take care for a small membership rather than a membership of many thous ands. Also they claim that the fund they are presently collect ing from work permits will be a cushion for union members when the black days have come. In the Puget sound country, and In the Columbia river area. workmen are willing and anxi ous to become union members (if they wish to work) but the union prefers collecting from 50 cents to $1 a day than just dues. It Is the difference between $365 a year for a work permit in the higher pay range (assuming the work permit operates a full year) and the union dues of, per haps, $60 a year or less. WHETHER the Truman com mittee will pry into the lumber situation is not certain, for that is not expected to come to a head before the first of Septem ber. In Washington and Ore gon millmen have been advised that the CIO loggers and mill hands will demand an increase of 7V4 cents an hour in addition to the present basic scale of 75 cents an hour. The AFL has taken no steps yet, it is said, but is uniting to discover what hap pens when CIO Insists on the increase. In the two states there are probably 40 000 workers who would be affected by the wage scale and they are scat tered from the northwestern tip of Washington to the Klam ath basin in Oregon. Argument for the Increased pay is that the cost of living Is mounting. The promise of the government to place a ceiling on food, possibly rents and cloth fe (H g X li-JwT i 1 it-..-iit , rv. SunnyBrooki TM VI. 1 - 4M ing but not on wages, Is not particularly convincing to the workman; ha want- the increase in pay in any event, and wants it beginning September 1. Thus far there is no talk of strike and there may be none, but the danger always exists. What the lumber workers know, however, is that it Is becoming Increasing ly difficult to find experienced workers for logging operations and in the sawmills. Many are resisting the higher wages In the shipyards, feeling that the yards are but temporary and they pre fer remaining on their present Job at less pay, but others are not so particular and are Join ing the stampede to the ship yards. No definite action has yet been taken by employers to meet the demand for 7V4 cents Increase. Operators are study ing the celling on Douglas fir and how it will affect their busi ness before arriving at a decision on wage. e ONE of the government owned and financed aluminum com panies for the Pacific northwest may be located at Rainier, Ore., across the Columbia from Long- view, Wash., where the Reynolds Metals Co. is now building its aluminum plant. Without pub licity, agents have been acquir ing options on some 100 acres at Rainier, acting on behalf of a state bureau for a government bureau. Location of a plant at Rainier would have all the ad vantages which Reynolds Co. across the river may possess In the way of rail and water trans portation, power transmission, etc. There is now a power line on the Rainier side coming from Bonneville, the same line that is being suspended from Longview bridge to add to the load of Rey nolds Co. Selection of a site in Oregon has been in controversy for several months and surveys have been made at Cascade Locks and Troutdale, but sup posed Insiders are laying a little bet that the industry ultimately will be located at Rainier. Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson Coonty History from tbe rile of to MaU ITtbun 10 and SO year ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 28. 1931 (It was Friday) Agitation launched against county engineer and boss county mechanic. Ford increases production and gives work to thousands. Tame deer in Willow Springs district shot by boy hunters. Mercury goes to 102 yester day, with a low of 57. Fore cast says backbone of hot spell broken. One killed, one injured in Pacific highway accident. Bogus payroll checks blanket Pacific coast states, merchants warned. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 28. 1921 (It was Sunday) Jonas Wold's auto and eight sacks of flour stolen from the Peerless Bakery last night. Revolution threatens In Ger many following assassination of President Ebert. Men Admire Women With Shapely Figures Thousand of women keep their figures (lender nd hpe!y SAFELY without starving or exercising with LAXRID and senalbl menu rney find LAXRID prevent them from getting fat and keep them looking and feeling younger. Recom mend LAXRID for maintaining nor mal wetgkt. LAXRID l SAFE to TArjs. It doe not contain Dlnltro phenol or Thyroid. Try It on our money-back guarantee. Get LAXRID today from your druggist. WAINCOTT'S EAST SIDE PHARMACY, MEDFORD l PORTLAND'S! i distinctive hotel Ml i i the nEso t d Broadnaf at Oak 8k UwWWJ JUST A FEW CEVTS MORE THAX A DOLLAR buys a great r KEyTUCKY Bourbon! CWk th plW (it'i tftt ytvj 3 p1 th9 mperior Hmrmr ffnly KntTjfky-f)itiHfq bftnrba hn it) tb age ti ri of mf Him inn toypTtTtjsv.j ou KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOfRBON THISKTY Thi whiskey I 4 YEARS OLD ! Proof l Nstlonal Distillers Prednrts Cerperstien, N. Y. Situation in India continues grave. Secretary Hoover to prof5fc problem of unemployment in iand. Dr. J. A. Lindeville of Carl ton, Ore., named new dry chief for Oregon. First National bank burglar alarm starts ringing while un dergoing repairs and attracts wide attention. . Mercury soars to -92 degrees again with a low of 49. Weather forecasts decrease ranlrilv in arnirarv after 12 hours, according to the depart ment of commerce. Bristles for camels' hair brush es come from the ears of oxen, not from camels, says the de partment of commerce. SWEM'S GIFT SHOF End of August Sale! Bargains Galore All Over The Store Reg. $1.25 Crystal $4 fift Ball Flower Sets I aUU rot modem flower arrangement. Glass ball in varied sizes and colors are held In place around tho pin flower block by a plastlo ring. Set complete in gift box. Reg. f 10.00 Carved f Pft Taakwood Chest DsWU A beautiful hand-carved Chines) design on teakwood with heavy brasa lock. Incidentally filled with Eaton stationery. CLOSE-OUT SALE OF SCISSORS 49ci All Use and kinds from a 3-tnch Embroidery up to an 8-lnch Heavy Duty Scissors. Included am Cuti cle. Pocket, Ripping, 4, S. and 6 inch Ladle' Shears. Made from the finest crucible steel and un conditionally guaranteed against any defect In matertal or work manship. An exceptional value at 49e. Reg. $3.50 Sparta Chromium Pitcher 2.95 An attractive serving pitcher of polished chromium with white plastlo handles. For Iced drinks of all kinds. Also excellent for pouryig waffle or pancake batter. Early California Mixing Bowl Set. $! JJ? Special Value I a I w Set of five bowls In gay colorful California pottery. Green, blue, yeN low, orange and turquoise bowls In- the aet. Regular $1.25 Card Table Covers 98c Ths popular quilted rayon boxed style In six Attractive color. Napkin Holders for Paper Napkins 75c Good looking containers for a pack isg of napkins. Hand decorated la a Taxtety of colors and design. Regular 116.50 Sheffield 14 A AP Dinner Set I UaSW Berv.ce for B people. Conservative blue wreath pattern on Salem china. Set oftialsta of eight each Din ner Plates. Salad Plates, Sauce EM shea. Lugged Soups, Cups and Saucers. Two Vegetable Dishes, a 13-in. Platter and a Sugar and Creamer. Hobnail Cologne Boudoir Lamp '2.00 A lovely little lamp of authentic ' Early American charm. Wrlsley's Hob nail Cologne complete with Lace Lamp Shade and electric fixture for converting the bottle into a lamp after the cologne la used. Regular $2.50 Photograph Album M.89 Choice of two size 10x12 or 7x10. Bleck. brown, blue or green In a variety of different grained genuine leather cover. Fifty beet quality leave. A Packag of 100 Art Mounting Corners Free. Regular $1.50 Scrap Books 93c Big books of smple size for pasting In all of those clippings you want to save. Embossed Florentine designed cover In brown, r-l or preen. Madison Square Book 50c For good reading w recommend ' mea oooxa ror every tste and mood. Outstanding novels delightful ro. mnoes thrilling mysterle nd two gun westerns Mayflald Deckle Pound Paper. $1.00 Stationery- 1TO Value Tor 5yC A box of alrty-flv two-fold alnil sheet of writing pper with a peck eg of envelopes. A KODAK SAVES MEMORIES OF YOUR TWO-DAY HOLIDAY Stop In tomorrow for UpplT film. hav all types and altea. Bring the expoeed roll back Tues day for Developing and Printing and b assured of the finest results possi ble. Film in by 11 A. it., Heidi at irk LENDING LIBRARY Books You j Like Te Read OCaDt t4 ol
