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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1941)
page rotm MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1941 MEDF0BD3&kTBIBUNI fuftiiahad br HBDrUKD PKINT1MO CO. tltl Norta fit roa IUI HOHKBT W R1IHU M RNSaT It OIUSTRAF. Uaaagar. Ilaiarad mom clat at for. Oro ejodM Act af hUrca I. IH IIBt:HIIriUN IATU r Mail la daac Pallf od Bgoi raar M uir ad uttfUr-ii mun'.ha... to Dally and Suariay hraa moniui. S Oallf aad Swrtar month... H By Carriar la Advaaca Mariford. Aah Und, Cantral Paiau JaeHanfivUla. Go' HUL Hnua Rtvar. Phoaola. Tajaat. and aa mutor routaat Dally tod Hundav na rf Dlir aun-le na moeth.. .ft All (rmi la advanca. O metal Nptt al lb tliy al U4tar Olllciat Pap? al Jarkawa Coualt AtKMHfcKll IMR Ammm:IAIIlIPMM U(ilna rvit IMtN wit awviva. Tha Aaaoeuiad t-raaa aioluiiy at mad It tha tt fo pueliaatiaa ( all 4iapateaa radud la II ar athar viaa araditad ta thia pvr. and ala la aha laeal moi auatah1 haraia. nani tnr aubhcatloa at Will BEX UP UNIICD t-RKua MEUUKR ur AUDIT B' RlU or CIRUIILATIUNI A4.rtl.lnf apr...i.ll WMT-HUU.IU CUUFANT. IWC OriHM la Ns York, rhleaaa Detroit 0a. franetM U. Ans.l.a. ftMltl. rrlla4. St. IjMIA AUa.Uw VlMMW. B C iSMMOe hiii$KmqI4othi Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry The euUmn weather ii florioui hereabouts, many have decided to have their next year'. prlng feverinlt. The American mission to Rus- lo discuss war material needs, and how to speed produc tion and delivery hai arrived on Soviet soil. Some mission Brief from Russia are needed n America to pasi tne worn .ntiinrf strikes in aircraft plants. rnd ellled industries, at this time are frowned upon by Mos cow. Hubbard squashes from which pumpkin pies are concociea bulk large In the grub env tporlum. t t Now that the hunting season Is again underway, it is time to recall that unequalled, un rivalled and classic episode of v.. Annleonte. A hunter, with Tlfle fire al' around him, climbed tree to escape being shot for deer. Shortly another hunter came along, mistook him for a bear, and shot him out of the tree. BRUTE LOOKS NATURAL (San Dgo (Calif.) News) "The new editor of Domestic Problems" column wanted to be helpful. "Help your wiW she advised hus bands who wanted a serene, peace home life. "When she washes the dishes, wash the dishes with her; when she sets the table, set the table with her; when she mops up the floor, mop up the floor with her." Many high school football iquads are employing the Stan ford T-foimation. All reports indicate they have it down to "B- ... Special significance, because of the war, is attached to the 49th anniversary of the discov ery of America by Christopher Columbus next month. Some statesman will probably pep up tnd argue, if Christopher had It to do over again, he wouldn't do it, ... "Mr. Lutgring and Mr. Hols aoole were ca'.led to John E. Schmidts In Bovd Thursday night to unchoke a cow." Tell City (Ind.) News) Tragedy side tracked 'n the rural area. ... The claims and counter-claims of the Reds and Nazis regarding the number of klred wounded nd ciptuied in the Russian campaign are astronomica., and the total would run into the billions, if half of it were so. The accuracy of the count Is questioned, and is apparently done on the fingers, instead of an adding machine. ... NUTTINF.SS RAMPANT This screwball world's hehav ior leads straight to one conclusion, What fools these mortals be With mass production murder and bloodshed in profusion. What fools these morti.s be The course of human progress has been terribly mis-charted. Man's Inhumanity to man has left us broken-hearted, Which brings us back exactly to the thought with which we started. What foo'.s these mortals be." KC. Star). Two out of every three fam ilies in the United States own automobiles. Cs Mali IrWtu aaat kit No A. E. F. SPEAKING of surprises in this surprising war. Here we have Walter Lippmann, leading and original interventionist, agreeing with Senator Wheeler and former President Hoover regarding another A.E.F. to Europe. "No A. E. F.!" says Walter. More than that. The famous columnist now favors reducing the size of what army the United States has and concen trating upon supplying the allies, particularly Russia, with all the implements of war. WITH President Roosevelt's recent orders to the U. S. fleet to shoot first and discuss the matter afterwards, the Herald-Tribune's star columnist per ceives a radical change in the entire war situation. This order means waging war in the Atlantic without declaring it. It also means, in Mr. Lippman's judgment, releasing a large portion of the British fleet for action in the Pacific and Mediterranean. As a result allied control of the seas is absolute. Being absolute there is no danger, of any invasion of the United States or South America, via the Atlantic, and of course none via the Pacific. Japan will have all she can do to keep her head above water in her own bailiwick, without exploring beyond it SO the need of a large army for repelling an in vasion no longer exists. More than that. With Russia in the war aeainst Germany, with her splendid resistance and practically unlimited man power, the need of an overseas force from the United States also no longer exists. Russia and England don't need men. What they do need are planes, tanks, guns, all sorts of war equipment. SO forget everything and drop everything except that U. S. supply line to the land of the Soviets. This is the Lippmann argument. And while it does represent a decided right-about-face, Mr. Lipp mann hasn't changed any more than the war situa tion has. In fact, he has merely been wise enough and courageous enough to adjust himself to the changes, as he understands and interprets them. DUT the most interesting feature of the Lippman transformation is the demonstration once more of how unpredictable this World War No. 2 is, what a kaleidoscopic conflict it is now, and has been from the first When the war started Walter Lippmann and ex President Hoover were as far apart as the poles on every vital point. Now, after over two years or rignting, on one or. the most important issues, they practically occupy the same spot! Is Lippmann Right? IS Walter Lippmann correct in his new position? Should all idea of a LARGE army be abandoned ; and with it any POSSIBILITY of sending a United States Expeditionary force to Europe, in THIS war, at least? V YE, there's the rub. For who knows? There is no Supreme Court in matters militaristic. The nearest one could come to final authority would be to refer the question to the U. S. army General Staff, and particularly to its chief, General Marshall. And, as far as that goes, this is what we believe should be done. Mr. Lippmann certainly can't qualify as a military or naval expert. Neither can members of the congress, nor (above all) profes sional politicians. So our idea, during such a crisis as the present, would be to refer all such technical matters to the general staffs of the army and navy for final judgment A ND yet even then, whatever the decision, there " could, by the nature of things, be no permanence lo it For as the fortunes of war have changed over night in the past, so they may continue to change. This Lippmann proposal, for example, was ad vanced before the fall of Kiev. It was based upon a very vital assumption, namely that the stubborn resistance of the Red Army will continue, and Rus sian man power be available for a considerable length of time. DUT what if this blow to Russian defense in the Ukraine should lead to general demoralization and military collapse. True, it isn't likely. But such an outcome would be no more surprising, far less so in fact than the 1930 collapse of France. Where would that place the A.E.F. proposal? If Russia should be knocked out, or if, and this isn't inconceivable, Stalin should decide to save his skin and sue for a separate peace, what would Walter Lippmann do then? X70ULD England then have sufficient man power ' to stem the Nazi flood, as Hitler abandoned the east and turned full force on the west? Not pleasant questions. But war isn't pleasant. And War policies must be based not Only Upon what probably WILL happen but what MIGHT. S rV, r,o. r.r Viovo nUaA Intor. So whilp trip fortnnps . ... . . VentlOniSt Lippmann and Isolationist heeler together, as far as sending anv armv to Europe is concerned, the same fortunes of war wLht, almost anv timr" np.tin nlnrp thorn This Time? of war have Placed TntPr.!bu' " ,n """'"I. '"".the former war vorv f:ir nnnrtl Personal Health Service Br William Slfnro letters pertaining to ptrmul health mat hygiene, not to dlaeas. fltatnotls or treatment, will b answered h; Or. Brady If a stamped self addreued entelopt Is enclosed. Letters shonld be brief and written In Ink. Owing to th. lars number of letters received only a few can be answered her. No reply esa be mad. to queries not conforming to Instructions, addrts Dr. Hllilam Brady. ZSS g Camlao. Bewly Hills, Calif. VERTIGO, TINNITUS A century ago Dr. Meniere, a French physician, described syndrome or group of symptoms pro duced by some lesion of the labyrinth (inner ear), probably hem orrhage or in flammation in the semicircu lar canals, the symptoms be ing vertigo or dizziness, nau sea, vomiting, tinnitus (head noises) and pro gressive deafness. During the attack, which lasts from few minutes to several hours, the victim lies perfectly quiet, afraid to move iest the vertigo be aggravated. After the attack the patient may be somewhat dizzy and have a staggering gait for several days. Little Is known about the ranu or treatment nf Meniere's Irll.ea.e Phnri-nt the fnmniie French neurologist, recommend ed quinine as a remedy. He advised six grains of quinine twice daily, with meals, for IS days, a rest of eight days, then another lS-days course as be fore, and another eight-days rest, until four or five such courses have been completed. The head noises and vertigo may seem aggravated at first, but presently gratifying relief fol lows and In some cases appar ently a cure. A reader reports: "About a year ago I read your article on Meniere's disease and the quinine treatment. I was in a bad condition at the time with this trouble. Had been tinder treatment by two leading physi cians for 18 months. Both said I had Meniere's disease. One put me on a saltless diet for nearly a year and tried differ ent medicines in the course of the year, without avail. The other gave me vitamin Bl in large doses (hypodermic) for four months, but with no ap parent benefit. I continued to have the terrible dizzy spells as before. "Well, to make a long story short, I tried the quinine treat ment as described by you. I never had a spell after storting the treatment. This spring we had a six weeks illness In the family terminating fatally. I was all run down when it was over and the spells came back with a bang, three or four a day. So I started on the quinine again and have never had any rince. "A re'ative who is a trained nurse kept insisting that I go (Continued Prom Pag. One) them for higher command. By the time the new army was being formed, under the age and rank regulation, an array of officers was ready for the military ashcan. The blow is falling now among the various divisions and by the time the war depart ment has weeded out the over age men (over-age only because of their rank) a long list of pro motions will hve been accomp lished and the army will have younger blood. In certain di visions between 10 and 30 per cent of the officers will be af fected by the new orders U0A ri AT AtHE Heaviest slnuithtrr will start i the national capital for a con with lieutenant colonels down-, ference on September 26 to dis ward, as there are more of cuss methods of curbing Infla them, and reserve -officers aretlon in farm land with A. G. ex'oectrd to be retired from Itlack. governor of the farm their active status in consider able numbers. ... OVERTURES have been made lo the northwest senators and representatives for a trade by j regardless of the price of com-; " "P osienwuousiy o me cnair insiders in the administration : modifies. imn- Tnen- summoning an ex- Trie trade Is to Include the pro-1 n,i- n,.. Pression of mock hunvlity. he n Hm nn the Columbia river at Umatilla, between Ore- gon and Washington, in ex change for support for the St. Lawrence waterway project, - - rresidcnt Roosevelt is deter mined to force the St. Lawrence Lawrence project through congress, not as (confirm and which the senate the rt has refused jo do. "ut n "atTeement Even a treaty wnicn ine senaie rausi lf tfTetmfm, ,n, lw. 1 rence project must have suf ficient supporters and to gam tt7v'c7 Su. Thi.hv iv, r.na. hmi Brady. M. D. AND DEAFNESS to , a specialist at and laughed when I took quinine instead. She has nothing to say """ " 71,77 IN Washington this week, there now about going to a specialist.,! , .7. .1,. ii. ! Is a hearing before a senate Your article on the quinine treatment for Meniere's disease was certainly a Gcd-send to me and I want to thank you for it." (F. G. E.) One swallow doesn't make a summer, and one testimonial doesn't mean a cure for Me niere's disease has been found. The condition may be self-limited in some cases. But I publish F. G. E.'s report because quinine ia comparatively harmless and in so many cases of Meniere's disease treatment fails to give much help. QUESTIONS ANSWERS Vinegar Bottling string beans In solution of Ml quarts water, cup of rlnegar. ths cup of sugar. ths cup of salt, brought to boll, then put In eight pound of beans broken up, bolt 15 minutes and bottl. hot. They're good. In winter I wash off the solu tion, cook as needtd. and serve. Now a friend tells me vlnrgsr kills all the vitamin. As our doctor says I im uttering from vitamin deficiency this worries me. (Mrs. a. B. L.) Answer The two boilings and months of preservation would destroy nearly ell of the vitamins In the beans anyway. Vinegar, however, like the fruit acids, would tend to pre serve some of the vitamins. Dont Let Bays Dazzle Yoa If life giving sun and cosmic rays : are of an electrical nature would we not rect-ive them !n greater volume and with increased benefit while walking barefoot, thus establishing direct ground connection to complete the circuit? (C. H. B.) Answer Going barefoot one would probably absorb more ultraviolet be cause a greater area of skin would be exposed to the sunlight. Otherwise don't let the sun or cosmic rays dazzle you, even tf they come In capi tal letters. Tn rays are no more electrical than hollering down the rain barrel. Eattng ftrats Chemists have found that grain '.T,T.?n.,;ce- time, more vitamin per pound than i dried fruits or vegetables. They ssv 12 pounds a year of dried, blenched ! powdered grass will supply all the vitamins a family needs for a year. Whers can I buy thUT (W. E7. R.l Answer I do not know. I doubt that dried powdered grsssea will sup ply .11 the vltemlns any one needs. Pumpernickel Is pumpernickle more beneficial than white bread? IB. K.) Answer Bread made of unbolted rye contains more vitamins than white bread, but only about three fourths of th. calories that white bread yields (Copyright, 1841, John P. Dine Co.) Ed. Note: feiton. wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady hould send letter direct to Pr. William Brady. M. D tSS El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. canal and, perhaps, with sup porters of the abandoned Passa - manuoddy project on the bay of Fundy. ! movie magnates. Measures which the presi-j Senator McFarland, the lone dent refused to sanction In the . non-isolatioi.ist committee mem past are now being discussed her present, puts in an oar from as trading stock. The so-called time to time in an effort to "power bloc" in congress is make it appear that propaganda ready to aid St. Lawrence, as on his side is regarded by Flynn it will provide more cheap cs laudable and patriotic where power which can be used in j as propaganda on the OTHER competition with private utility j side is looked upon by him as companies in the eastern area , loathsome and repulsive, and thereby spread the cause The spectators cheer and laugh of government ownership. when points appealing to them ... are made, thus spurring the AS of September' 1. the j P"' n to greater efforts. amount of loans made by the . ., . Commodity Credit corporation W K1E th' big "ame that on wheat in the nr,rthwtprn , draws the crowds to this states was S7.663.257. on the Particular hearing. He is ap 1941 crop. Of this amount Ore- j Paring on behalf of the movie gon loans were 53.500.361 on make"- 3,769.378 bushels, and Washing- The wlse onM Pint out that ton loans were S4,162.8fl6 on ' hls presence brings in another 4.698.865 bushels. Of the 8.463 - j typically Washington angle. 243 bushels under loan in the! Thi committee show is being two states 160.680 bushels are I rl,n Dv Democrats. Good Demo stored on the farms in Oregon ! cr,,- whatever their other dif ard 104.590 bushels on Wash- j ferences may be. see eye to eye ington farms: the remainder is cn the subject of building up in regular warehouse storage. ! prospective R -publican candi- , ganizations from the Panfic nortnwest nave been called to credit administration. FCA , p 50 resorted ciown thruughout the depression has j ,n made mortgage loans on the I Simulating the bad boy in the normal value of a farm and country school, he wrote a note hones to continue the Dracticc on crap of paper and passed ' . ' -j . uie rise; in urires ana ihtiii iiv , mansion ,nd a vol- ume o( ,arm ln(icbtefin nhich : i,,f, ihr UrmfT (lat pn hl, back i ,f,,r .h, .rmltir It is the wjjh of (arm CTriUX administra- ,, tr.. thr ronferonro work out , n(1tioa pan xKich will '.., m-.r.lenrfinj rn infla fJ land TaUtes" a ! lng from ,h ,pr.r - curs result itions incident to I ?( defense savings stamps are OJt 1t u m, as losing mon'y- i- u, nun nni I In The Pay'?! News FRANK JENKINS committee on the general sub ject of war propaganda in the movies. As hearings go, it isn't par ticularly important. It isn't get ting any headlines worth men tioning, because sinkings of American ships, followed by the President's "rattlesnake" speech, have provided too much compe tition. It gets pushed over into the back pages to the acute annoy ance, of course, of the gentle men who are participating in it. Hearings without headlines are looked upon in Washington as waste of raw materials. But, in its insignificant way, it dramatizes the Washington scene rather interestingly. ... TT is being held in one of the ' impressive committee rooms of . the beautiful senate office building. At one end of the immense high-ceilinged room, seated around tables or walking about cs they choose, are the members of the committee, the stenogra phers, the advisers, the steerers. jthe important people generally. I At the other end, separated by a rope, are the spectators. Page boys hover all about. The room is equipped with loud-speakers, with microphones arranged to catch every word. This is important, because complete audibility adds to the excellence of the show. These hearings are primarily big pub lic shows. . . . CO much for the meeting. As to purposes, there are two, as is customarily the case in these public committee hear ings: 1. The theoretical purpose of the 'act,. ,0 that the public may know, 2. The practical, POLITICAL purpose. JN this particular case, the wise ratioirns leu you, me prac tical, political purpose is to enable the isolationists to throw a scare into the movie makers so that they will cease produc ing films In which American entrance into the war is depicted ns inevitable, desirable or heroic. The personnel of the commit tee is heavily dominated by isolationists. e THE principal witness this afternoon is James T. Flynn, New York columnist and author of "Country Squire in the White House," who on behalf of the America First emmittee is pour- 1 ing it onto war propaganda as allegedly conducted by the vnt-never ii appears aaie. so wnenever ' hhln. th. J L , L ? , squelch him by one device or i another. ... HE was squelched repeatedly i : t down without offering a word. The soectatora saw the noint Br and rnarrH 1 clflc Exposition Flyer in a ter- ana roared. ri(ic crasn wmf 40 mile1 T,, , , 'Of here late last night. Three HE line of cleavage apparent trainmen died and 10 other at '.his hearing is drawn persons, seven of them passen sharplv throughout all official gers. were injured. Washincton The big question I Engineer Frank Huff and 1. n-h.th.r , .u. r., fireman A. A. Lown. both of is tshethcr oure for the Pres.- 0akUnd wfn cru,he, ,nd dent s foreign pol,cy or against burned to death in the Flyer's 'it. It dominates all other issues, engine. Oscar Lane. 62. of Oak- What the President's foreign land, baggage man of the Fiver, 'policy is LFADING TO is as died later in a hospital, much a matter for individual ,. Engineer E. L Jordon and interpretation here as elsewhere fim,'L L..D' H'llou: ( " throughout the country. One school of thought holds that FDR Is playing srn'ooth, shrewd, (mart gam of bluff ; designed to scare the dictators i out of their boota and so weaken ' them in their war with Britain , WITHOUT getting this country : into shooting war. They think be may manage it. The other school (there seems to be no intermediate ground here) holds that he will go to war as soon as he can get the consent of public opinion and that each speech he deliveri, each move he makes, is a care fully calculated step toward that goal. Commiuucations A Roast To The Ledi.st" To the editor: Just to keep the record straight, there was in the last few weeks the following acci dents with women drivers. There was the woman that looked -round south of Diamond Lake, she was killed. Another girl was driving and a cigarette burned her coat and she crashed into another car and got them all in the hospital, Then there was the woman that could not so through a bridge north of Central Point, she is dead. Then there was the woman that ran into a locomotive in town, if it had been a six-story building she could not have seen it. Then there was thia bunch of women from Phoenix that cracked themselves up. Last night's paper gave an account of a two-women mixup on the Crater Lake highway. It was bad enough when only men were driving but women are dynamite. T. N. T., and gun powder al'. mixed together. No one will dare say any. thing. It's the $ When it comes to driving the women as a class are a set of slugs. Most of them cannot park a car Lots of these old women look like fugitives from the old ladies' home, should be put off of the road. How wise they look as they go down the street, the street is cluttered up with wom en drivers, most of which is unnecessary. Hope they will be rationed on gas. DAN ROLANDS Sect, it Medford. Motorists Flout Law To the editor: In their effort to curb motor vehicle accidents, the Public Safety Committee has failed to suggest one of the most import ant points, namely that motor ists obey the law. Motor vehicle laws of Oregon restrict the speed in cities to 25 miles per hour. Motorists are also required to yield the right of way to pedestrians at street intersections. The law fixes a space, whether marked off or not, the width of a sidewalk for pedestrians to cross at in tersections. Scores of drivers In Medford violate bo'.ii of these most im portant provisions of law every day and every night. Hundreds of cars are driven over Main and Sixth streets at 40 or 50 miles an hour, and some even at higher speed, and few of them give the least attention to persons crossing at intersec tions. They seem to have a mania for speed and reckless ness seldom if ever found in any other town the size of Medford. Just stand on the sidewalk when the noon whistles blow, and watch the speed balls cir culate. If not tragic, it would be funny to watch them emerge from office or store or card room, where they have reposed all the forenoon, and suddenly start up as if Hitler's blitzkrelg were a few rods behind them. After soup and toothpicks they rush back at the same speed to resume their repose, in prep aration for another sally at eve ning. One wonders if they have ever read or heard of the basic rule of the Oregon speed law, as follows: "A motor -ehicle shall be driven, at all times at such a speed and in such a manner as not to endanger any person or any property, and the driving speed, shall be regulated with , due regard for all existing con ''ditlons. WM. E. PHIPPS. Medford, Sept. 23. 3 TRAINMEN DIE San Francisco. Sent. 23 AP) A heavy freight engine, run- I ning without cars, collided head- : on with the crack Western Pa- lh. of tn, imnMF , and were injured seriously. ' Flight o Time M.itfn.a and JerkAn Canntv History rroaa th. files of the Mall tf Trtban. 10 and 2d years ago TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 23. 1931 (It was Wednesday) "The Hubbard Bros. Gang" kill seven Mule deer near Lake- view. Japan prevents intervention in China by Russia, by keeping out of Harbin. Sen. Borah of Idaho blames 'ills of world on armament race". Plan woodyard on county land as relief measure. William Grenbemer ia named commander of Ashland legion post. Turkey crop in Jackson coun ty less than last year, but price higher. Fair and cool weather pre dicted. High 74, low 38. Medford High school football squad to play Crescent city Sat urday in first game of season. Mayor of Portland ordered by court to return salary he collec ted while vacationing in Europe. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 23. 1921 (It was Friday) New York Yankees defeat Cleveland in first game to de cide American league flag, 4 to 2, through hitting of Babe Ruth. New law requiring owners of new cars to get temporary li censes stirs criticism. Seeley Hall drives a Maxwell to Crater Lake in the remark able time of three hours and 12 minutes. Wilson ranch near Talent soleaf for 815,000. ' New casing put in Trigonia oil well, at depth of 900 feet. Rain and warmer predicted High 77, low 37. Medford High Paper Awarded First Rank By Quill and Scroll The Medford Hi-Times, offi cial paper of the Senior high school, was notified today that it had been granted first place award for 1940-41, by Quill and Scroll, an international honor ary society for high school Jour nalists at Northwestern univer sity. Last spring the Hi-Times was accorded first class honor rating by the National Scholas tic Press association. The Hi-Times, published bi monthly and supported by local advertisers, is headed this year by Ned Liebman, editor; R. B. Webber, assistant editor; Bar- ; ba Brewer business manager; Shirley Weisenburgcr, news editor; Clifford Quigley, sports editor, and Eva Hedrick, feature editor. Miss Laura K. Phillips is adviser of the Hi-Times. WEATHER Northern California: Fair to night and Wednesday but local fogs on the coast night and morning; little change in tem perature; gentle variable winds off coast. III laa. it'i fciiSI rMitoiitl iMniia'HITaT AIR RANK Iowa-born Ar temus L. Gates of Locust Vslley. N. T.. the new assistant secretary of th navy for aeronautics swat vacant since 1932 was a world war flyer of note. He saw action ta the world war. bomb tag German shore objectives. A REAL TREAT! Par 0 v.jrt families ktn ..(or..' tKt .at., rsi vrtimi. rkhntti n4 t-lr. tlror .4 limn Muu In grxos or wfi.at it4 rra. with 444 MNr parts t . make 1 both, taking nal rr.it. try tooklcs ar kru4 todar. ftis .. aackaf. 0t4tt from your anew. R0MAN MEAL SOMI WAY IVIKV DAY i 'JL f ' L M v , s r t .ii.'.ai
