PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1942.
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UCUHER OF IJMIIED PRWI
HIUHER UP AI'UIT HI'RBAU
OF CIRCIH.ATIONB
WEST HOU.IDAV COMHAN "J
Offloa. 18 Tort C. Djlrrtt
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riiusvu44sisjimii
Ye Smudge Pot
Bf Artbut Perrf
Tk. NinimnHa tin Easter Sun
ou nlnnnrd rcDeat perform
,. nr Penrl Harbor at Co
lombo, Ceylon. Everybody wa
awake, and a ram or. steei pi
the Invaders, and 25 planei
crumpled to earth, and as many
more were damagea. m Ran
goon, and in Australia the wings
,.t h United Nations DeDnered
and pounded away to give To
kyo militarist meir most o
rf..fnt nf the war to date
Tha victories come at an appro
priate time lor America, on
Easter and Total War Day. The
Axis is beginning to feel the
might ot the democracies.
A dispatch from Bombay says
'India Is confounded by political
or m. and nnllticians.' The far
away land of teeming millions
and slick magicians, who can
pull rose bushes, Instead of Jack
rabbits out of plug-hats, Is ap
parently in the same general fix
as this nation.
The plana pilot who flew the
Atlantic in 6 hours and 40
minutes and had to fly over the
landing field for three hours
because he carried too much
gasoline for a safe landing, Is
not going to be disciplined for
arriving too soon with too much,
Is the word from London.
"Sawdust Is becoming an lm
portant fuel for home eating
purposes in Canada. (Spring
field (Mo.) News) War is war.
Local pessimists view cuffless
pants with alarm. They fear,
it things keep up the way they
are, there will be neither cuffs
or pants.
a puff roH liver
(Red Bluff (Cal) News)
"If you eat meat for energy
you should eat liver occa
sionally. It has 10 times the
amount of vitamin B2 or ribo
flavin that beef or pork has.
Liver used to be considered
only good to feed to cats.
Maybe that is the reason that
cats got credit for having nine
lives, they were too healthy
to die."
A freight train blocked the
Main Stem crossing Sat. eve.
This caused the greatest cre
scendo of indignant blasts from
auto trumpets, in the memory
of the oldest inhabitant. Never
theless, the train did not move.
Until the engineer got ready.
The British report the giant
Nail battleship Von Tirpitz, is
hiding In a horse fjord, protect
ed by a high cliff from aerial
attack. Fears are felt, in due
time this may turn out to be
painted ship on the side of the
cliff.
LOVE DON'T CONQUER ALL
Sir: I am a girl very much
In love with and engaged to a
man three years my senior, who
owns a fox farm. I am extreme
ly allergic to foxes. I have dls
russed this problem with my
future husband. However, he
cannot give up his career as it
is the only way he can support
ui. It is also necessary that we
live on this farm. I do nut want
to give him up and he can't give
tip the foxes. Our wedding date
Is leu than a month away. Will
readers please advise what can
be done about this problem?
Shirley (Love Agency Col.)
ARMY BUYS LUMBER
Portland. April 6 (Pi What
was believed the largest sale of
lumber at a single auction end
cd Saturday after army engl
neers had bought 123,000.000
feet of fir and pine from west
era lumbermen.
Best War Book to Date
The best book to date on the war In the realm of
fiction is "The Moon is Down," by John Steinbeck,
author of "Mice and Men" and "The Grapes of
Wrath."
At least it is the best one the present writer has
seen. And we strongly advise those who are pretty
much depressed by the way the war is going, to read
For it is a most cheering volume, small but
graphic and convincing.
WE don't believe anyone can read "The Moon is
Down" without having a renewed faith in the
ultimate victory of the allies in this war, in fact a
conviction that at long last, nothing else CAN happen.
And in a word nothing else CAN happen because
to quote Mayor Orden of the little European village
the Nazis in this book tried to conquer:
"To break man's spirit PERMANENTLY can't be done!"
THE combination of superior force and instinctive
human fear may get modern man temporarily
down at the first shocking impact
But not for long.
Human beings bred in liberty and self respect ulti
mately rise up instinctively and irresistibly, and even
if allowed no weapons other than their bare hands,
will tear limb from limb the conquerors that by brute
force would enchain them.
THAT is the main theme of the book. And with the
1 skill of a true artist Steinbeck drives it home,
not by preachment or propaganda, but in the play of
human wills and devotions, in the action of this
compact little drama, the locale of which is not identi
fied, it sounds like Norway, but it might be any
country in Europe Hitler has temporarily taken over.
And the theme fundamentally is true, particularly
in the modern world. In spite of the Axis theory that
might is supreme, the theory of conquest is OUT;
man's spirit CAN'T be broken PERMANENTLY, and
where there is this mass will of revolt there will ulti
mately be a way. Which means that however suc
cessful the Axis may be at the start of World war
No. II, eventually the plug in the dyke that holds back
the flood waters of cumulative hate and hostility will
give way, and sweep everything before it, including
Hitler, the Mikado, Mussolini and all the other pagan
idols and anachronisms of this crazy counter-revolution.
The value of the book as propaganda is the com
plete absence of propaganda. As before stated there
is no preaching, no definite exposition of any ab
stract idea of right and wrong, above all no exaggera
tion or oversimplification. The old morality play,
the struggle between the forces of good and evil, all
that is right on one side, all that is wrong on the
other, is ignored completely.
No, the Germans in this novelette are not the
familiar Hollywood types, thick-necked beasts, sole
ly concerned with outraging woven, torturing men,
and promptly qualing before resistance and virtue
the moment they are effectively presented.
The Germans are presented just as the other char
acters are presented, flesh and blood human beings,
some better than others, not so much inheriently evil,
as victims of a false and vicious philosophy.
That philosophy is briefly that might makes right,
and the state, rather than the individual is the all im
portant thing. Those who oppose this philosophy
i..ust be put down, for they are enemies or the state,
and the state, in its growth to greater and greater
power can do no wrong.
THERE is not so much instinctive hate and hos
tility between these conquering Germans and
native villagers, as a complete absence of under
standing. The German colonel completely fails to under
stand why his request that the village mayor aid
him in pacifying the populace isn't carried out to
him it seems entirely reasonable, and from the stand
point of the conqueror it is.
The mayor, on the other hand, head of a village
which has enjoyed three or four centuries of freedom
and independence, fails to understand why the col
onel can't see how impossible it is for him to do such
a thing, and why, without heroics or unnecessary
melodrama, he prefers death to betrayal and com
pliance. IT is the inevitable conflict between the free state
and the totalitarian state, the state of freedom
and the state of authority, and the answer to the ques
tion of why, while the Axis gains more and more ter
ritory it makes more and more enemies, while the
allies lose more and more territory, but gain more
and more friends.
And in the end, while BATTLES may be decided
by force, WARS are decided by the demands of the
human spirit.
Stop the Profiteers
We entirely agree with Senator McNary in his en
dorsement of the principle of restricting war profits.
As he maintains "we don't run wars to make
millionaires.". We don't and we shouldn't There
can be no objection to legitimate and decent profits.
We still live under a profit system, and as long as
we do, capital, labor and those between, are entitled
to them.
In fact the profit motive is essential to the proper
functioning of the American democratic system.
DUT profits are one thing", PROFITEERING, an
other. And just as some of the labor practices
Fpell profiteering in the manual brackets some of the
capital practices spell profiteering in the brackets of
management
Let's rule out BOTH.
Personal Health Service
Bf William
eigne letters pertaining pmonal health and tilcne. not to dlieae
iUfiHMl- m treatment, will ko sntmrre by Or. Brad; if a stamped eett
ddrraaed nwfctp is anekMrd. Lrtlrrs should be brtrf and wtltlrn In Ink
Owing to I fit larrt number of letun mlved only a few ran no sntnrrrd
hrro. No rtply ran bo wiado to qurrlet not confnrmlns to Interaction
Address Or. William Brady, tas CI Cainlno, Btnrlr Bills. Calif.
HOW TO IMPR
Please give me some informa
tion on how to correct poor
posture. I am 16 years old.
(John E....).
It is routine
to get such re
quests from
girls in their
early 'teens,
unusual to
hear from boys
of that age
who are eager
to build or pre
serve physical
efficiency.
Come to think
of it, tho, the
girls are more interested in com
plexion and beauty ti.an in the
fundamental factors of health
and vite. Wonder how it was in
the long, long ago when young
ladies cultivated pallor, anemia,
faintness and frailty as the cor
rect thing but then there were
no Personal Health Service doct
ors people could ask for Infor
mation In those days only
quacks and nostrum mongers
telling the gullible public that
nearly all human ailments and
frustration were due to torpid
liver, impure blood, uric acid or
autointoxication.
Well, John, first thing I'd sug
gest is tlut you learn how to
breathe naturally not by "ex
panding" your chest, but rather
by forgetting your chest and us
ing your belly. .To help you do
this I am mailing you the pam
phlet "Belly Breathing." Get in
the habit of doing the belly
breathing exercise regularly be
fore you get out of bed morn
ings and )ust before you go to
sleep nights.
You do not say just wherein
your posture is poor, John. But
111 give tome general sugges
tions for Improving posture, and
It can do no harm for you or
any one else to follow these sug
gestions in training for good
posture.
Always toe straight ahead or
even toe in a little, nevet toe
out, in standing, walking or sit
ting.
Avoid crossing the knees
when sitting for ease cross on
ly the legs or ankles and let the
feet rest with outer edges on
floor or ground.
Always sit, stand and walk as
tho you were carrying balanced
on top of your head a heavy
tray or basket of fruit.
As already suggested, never
mind youi rhest, but keep your
chin in. Keep your chin tucked
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued From Page One)
to cut off our eastern supply of
natural rubber.
You can even blame Roosevelt
because his pre-war inclinations
were against breaking off ref
lations (by starting synthetic
production) with our friendly
(now allied) British-Dutch rub
ber monopoly, a break which
would have plunged Java and
the East Indies into economic
depression and thus have laid
another carpet for the Japs to
walk In on.
You can blame Jesse Jones for
not having pressed the matter to
any earlier conclusion, although
he is supposed to have a memo
from the White House in his
possession asking him not to of
fend the British and Dutch by
his rubber actions.
Or you can blame the limita
tions of human vision fof not
having permitted anyone back
in 1940 and 1941 our states
men, our big business men, con
gress, or the nation, including
the Truman committee to ap
preciate fully what a rubber
problem was In store for us
after last December 7.
OTANDARD. In this case, seems
" to have been a big interna
tional business concern, looking
out for its own interests, but in
a way short of treasonous im
plications. It did not get the
worst of Its deal with Farben.
The synthetic rubber patent it
gave Hitler is for a cheaper but
less- efficient method than the
one it got from him.
The butyl process it gave, will
not be used much as long as
natural rubber cases are avail-
able upon which to build buna
tires. No expert eye is needed
to detect the great difference
between them. You can mash
the soft butyl tire with your
hand.
Tests Indicate it is good for
only 10.000 miles at 3i to 40
miles an hour. It may be manu
factured now for civilian use.
but the army will not want it.
as long as It can get buna.
Pu Pont has a synthetic rub
ber which will make a better
lire tbaa either, but it costs
0
Brady. M. D.
OVE POSTURE I
inside of an imaginary high stiff j
collar. i
One simple test of good pos
ture stand with back to wall. 1
back of head, spine at level of
shoulders, buttocks and heels
Just touching the wall and the
small of your back.
Beware of trying to "hold in"
or 'draw up" your "stomach" or
"diaphragm as the ignorant
say. Don't give your belly anoth
er thought until you have learn
ed how to breathe naturally.
The only additional suggestion
I would offer to girls who wish
to improve posture is this: Come
down to earth for at least a few
hours every day take off the
high heels.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Stale Stew
Living alono I do not makt fresh
itw every day. but make enough to
last about four days, and heat It up
each day when Z get home from work.
Do X lose the benefit of vitamins and
minerals by doing so? (V. E. T.l
Answer Practically the stale stew
la as nutriuous In every way as the
freshly made stew.
Corns and Calluses
Kindly publish the remedy for
corns and calluses. We had the clip
ping but lost It. 8i got rid of a most
troublesome corn when she used It.
IBA.)
Answer Paint tho corn or callus
(or wart) once dally with solution of
thirty grains of salicylic add in one-
hslf ounce of flexible collodion. Of
course corn or callus will develop
again If the causative pressure and
friction continues. Send ten cents
coin and stamped envelope bearing
your address, for booklet "Care ot
The Feet."
The Calcium Shortage
Interested In recent report of cure
of chronic headache by Increased in
take of calcium. Please give further
Information. (CUP.)
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, sk for pamph
lets "Why Have Headache" and "The
Calcium Shortage".
Baby Book
Daughter-in-law has two weeks old
baby. She doesnt think X know wbst
a baby needs, altho I had 11 child
ren of my own. (Mrs. P.P.)
Answer Just between ourselves.
Mother, she Is probably right about
that. You know the world moves
Ser.d stamped envelope bearing your
address, and inclose ten cents, for
"The Brady Baby Book", and give It
to your daughter-ln-lsw In lieu of
your own Ideaa which are not neces
sarily up to dste, you know,
(Copyright 1043. John P. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Pernons wtvhtns to
eoiiimunlrate with lr. Brady
should send letter direct to Or.
milium Brady. M l JflS El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif.
much more and requires the
building of more facilities, and
hence may not be widely used.
Standard also obtained from
Hitler the process for synthetic
toluol, a base for TNT. One
army official told the Truman
committee our prospects for
TNT production would be only
one-fifth of what it is today,
without this process.
The evidence does not yet
show if Standard gave away its
process for synthetic gas, which
would be very valuable to Ger
many, but it does show Standard
collected about 2.000 German
processes for whatever it gave.
No politician would care to be
caught saying a good word for
Standard, because it Is not good
policy, but the bad words here
after are likely to concern other
matters than its rubber deal with
Farben.
PEW good words for Standard
seem Justified, in fact, as it
was looking out for itself. It
did come to the national defense
advisory council of the govern
ment as early as July or Sep
tember 1940, and thus appar
ently roused the interest of Ed
ward Stettinius and W. L. Batt
In the synthetic rubber problem,
and Batt urged Mr. Roosevelt
and Jones to get busy because
the Japs might someday cut our
Far East rubber supply.
Negotiations lagged a year or
so before Jones authorized
money for four plants. Appar
ently Standard wanted three per
cent royalty but now has finally
accepted a consent dt-cree giving
up its claims to royalties for the
war period which entails loss
of the money it has spent.
In dealing with other private
business on the matter, Standard
apparently was mainly trying to
freeze out Goodrich and some of
the other competitive patent
holders.
There is some ground for the
committee supposition that it did
not loe its profits consciousness
entirely until investigators from
: the Truman committee started
'calling around and asking em-
barrassing truest ions possibly
at the behest of Assistant Attor
ney General Thurman Arnold
1 who was trying to squeere
I Standard into accepting a con
i sent decree abandoning their
' royalty claims.
j The threat of this publicity
I may have brought Standard
' around faster than the threat of
I the anti-trust laws.
CK-iri time
i m Too la'..
- c.iuwined KA
to CUHi.'y I) 30
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington. D. C
Mining Measure
Ha Power Angle
New Deal Gutyiing
For Martin Die
Soldier Voting
Problem Raised
Br John W. Kollr-
Washington, D. C, April 8.
It began to leak out that legis
lation proposed for development
of the mining industry is a mask
for the power group in the de
partment of the interior to put
another crimp in the private
utilities and another boost for
government ownership. The re
cent visit of Oscar Chapman, as
sistant secretary of the interior,
and H. S. Raushenbush (house
has refused to provide for his
salary) into the northwest and
their supposed conferences with
practical mining men paved the
way for S.B. 2378. On the sur
face, this bill is supposedly
aimed at unlocking the mineral
resources, particularly of Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and Alaska,
with some attention to deposits
in a few other western states.
According to individuals who
have analyzed the measure (they
are private power officials), the
mining end is little more than
camouflage.
There are about 7 ',4 pages of
the printed bill dealing with
power and 1 t pages devoted to
minerals. The purpose of the
bill, it is printed, is "the produc
tion of an adequate supply of
minerals and the availability of
sufficient facilities, including
electric power facilities," and "a
storehouse of such minerals, to
gether with sites for develop
ment of electric energy." And
again, "the secretary shall cause
to be made studies and surveys
to determine what areas within
the United States and its terri
tories and possessions contain
minerals and appropriate sites
for electric power facilities," etc.
UNDER this bill the secretary
can investigate anywhere in the
United States or the insular pos
sessions for vital minerals and
for power sites. It is not con
fined to the far west where the
minerals are supposed to be.
The secretary is authorized to
build and operate power facili
ties which, when feasible, are to
be part of a larger multi-purpose
development that "will con
serve and regulate water for in
dustrial and domestic use, irri
gation, navigation, control of
floods, recreation and similar
purposes." This section of the
bill, it is alleged, will give the
secretary of the interior control
of the waters of the nation a
far cry from doing mining de
velopment of zinc in Washing
ton, chrome in Oregon or tung
sten in Idaho.
The secretary must comply
with the procedure of the re
clamation act, but he is author
ized to defer irrigation or any
other purpose of the project
when in his opinion it will ex
pedite the production of electric
energy for defense purposes.
Another section creates a re
clamation war power projects
fund.
The mining part of the bill
provides that when WPB faces
a shortage of minerals, the sec
retary can certify loans to RFC
to finance operations to produce
the minerals. The bill, intro
duced by Senator O'Mahoney of
Wyoming, who is Intensely in
terested in mining development,
has the earmarks of having been
Ayres' Appetite Was Good
Lunch was the first meal Low Arret, film actor had when ht
arrived at the conscientious objectors' camp at Camp Wroth. Ore.
His appatito was good. He had two helpings of curried rice. Sitting
betid, him Is George Johnson, another contcieuliout objector.
written In the department of the !
interior. j
... .
ADMINISTRATION intends
oivino Martin Dies the hotfoot.
He will receive further attacks, i
such as was handed him by vice
President Henry A. Wallace.
The vice nresident resented Dies
saying 3S economists on the pay
roll of the board of economic
welfare are bad actors who have
been tied in with subversive ac
tivities. The mild mannered Mr.
Wallace objected to Dies' re
marks about Maurice Parmalee,
chief economist of BEW at $5,
60 a year, who published a book
ahont nudeism with Illustra
tions. Parmalee pictured a bliss
ful American with everyone at
home, office or playing in their
birthday suits. Representatives,
when the Parmalee book- was
passed around, decided that a
young woman hurling Javelin
was the most attractive illustra
tion. ...
THIS being an election year,
the question is being raised
about soldiers voting. In the
three northwest states absentee
voters can mail In their ballot
and it is assumed that this pri
vilege extends to the men who
have been taken Into the service
and that soldiers have a right to
vote for candidates for state and
federal offices (representatives
and senators) of their respective
states. The number of absentee
voters bearing arms runs into
several thousand In each state
but probably only a limited
number would take the trouble
to write for their ballot. What
complicates the situation is that
by the time of the election boys
in the service may be scattered
fmm T.avnt to Australia and
will be too busy with the enemy
to bother about a state election.
...
WAR department has notified
Senator McNary that current re
ports that interned Japanese are
to receive pay ranging from $50
to $75 a month are without
foundation. They will be pro
vided with food and shelter un
til they are self-supporting and
workers on camps to house the
Japanese will be paid the usual
rate for the work they perform.
Aside from this, nothing doing.
Communications
Whore is Sans OrigineT
To the editor:
Hundreds of people ask West
ern Union daily where "Sans
origine" is, F. H. Gray, local
manager of the telegraph com
pany reports. They say that they
can't find such a place on the
map, and there must be some
error because it Is the point of
origin shown on a cablegram,.
Cablegrams from members of
the armed forces at foreign
points are delivered with the
date line reading -sans urigine
as a matter of security to prevent
any clues as to the location of
American troops from falling in
to the hands of enemies through
inadvertent remarks by recipi
ents, Mr. Gray explained.
The Western Union people
have been asked if "Sans Orig
ine" is Icelandic or Gaelic, be
cause the recipients believe their
relatives are in Iceland or North
ern Ireland. When they are in
formed the phrase is French for
"without origin", some ask if
that means their boys are in
F. ance. The answer is that the
French phrase is no indication at
all of the location of the troops,
but is one of the standard
phrases used in international
communications, which are ex
pressed in French.
WESTERN UNION,
Medford, April 3.
Closing time for Classified Adi
a. m Too lata to Classify 13:30
p. m.
Flight o' Time
MreTord and Jaekeoa Coanly
HlUury rroea I he files of I be Mall
Tribune IS and to years ago-
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April , 1332
at was Wednesday)
Negotiator in Lindbergh kid
naping case reports baby is well.
Survey to be made of city's
sewer system.
Fifty candidates file for coun
ty offices as primary books close.
This is a record number.
Increasing cloudiness. High
52, low 30 degrees.
American Legion supports
Hoover in fight against bonus
bill.
Pacific Coast l.affnn Bautn
onena with Portland losina first
game to Los Angeles.
Increase in democratic regis y
tration in county attributed to )
canvassers getting 10 cents per
First big smudge of season
blackens valley when mercury
drops to 26 degrees.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 6. 1S22
(It was Thursday)
Council petitioned to build
underground crossing at Sixth
street.
Ashland citizens celebrate j
dumping of moonshine into
sewers.
County-wide war on gophers
to be staged.
Ordinance would limit park
ing on Main street to 30 minutes
and no double parking Saturday
nights to watch the cars go by.
Fair weather continues. High
60, low 33 degrees.
Rep. Garner of Texas says
Rep. Blantoh is a "disgrace,"
and near-riot results in house.
Hard times on Pacific coast
about over; biggest tourist travel
in history predicted.
LISTED AT SOCE
Southern Oregon College of ji
Education, Ashland, April 6.
(Spl.) Nineteen students earned
a 3.5 grade-point average or bet
ter during the winter quarter,
according to a report issued from
the registrar's office. The stu
dents were Elwood G. Blzeau,
Portland; Hope Bliss, Paisley;
Aileen Brown, Letha' Coulter,
Ashland: Rosemary Dolan,
Grants Pass; Martha Gearhart,
Nina May Hess. Ashland; Rob
ert Charles Hull, Powers; Anna
Belle Jacobs, Bandon; Kenneth
Lebow, Margaret Lininger, and
Mrs. Julia McNeal, Ashland;
Eleanor McColm, Grants Pass;
Ivan Nye, Prospect; Aileen
Peterson, Medford; Marie Louise
Pochelu, Paisley; Maxine Tyr
rell, Rogue River; Jean Wall,
Ashland and David Williams of
Phoenix.
The following students earned
at least a 3. grade-point average
during winter quarter: Margar
ette Barnthouse, Ashland; Jack
Blaker, Enumclaw, Wash.; Mar
garet Ruth Bolton, Medford; Mil
dred Ann Bowerman, Hood
River; Ellen Louise Brown, Crys
tal; Charlotte Burleson, Medford;
Damon Clifton, Ashland; Wanda
Cox, Lincoln; Donald DeLisle,
Doreen DeLisle. Ashland; Jean
Drew, Hildebrand; Shirley
Dwight, Medford; Norma Ebno
ther, Ashland; Walter Endtrs,
Medford; Nancy Firestone, Ruth
Froman, Lavilla Gosson, Mildred
Henson, Ashland; Joan Holmes,
Eagle Point; Albert Hyde, Mabel
Jewett, Medford; Marie Kerns,
Ashland; Cora Kronsteiner, Ban
don; Leola Lee, Grants Pass;
Jean Leonard, Medford; Elva
Matthews, Days Creek; Thelma
Messenger. Gold Hill; Milton
Parks. Lakeview; Clara Ann
Roberson, Ashland; Borgny
Romtvedt, Bonanza; Barbara j
Barbara Roush, Hilt, Calif.; Mil-
dred Schultz, Klamath Falls;
Robert Stearns. Ashland: Mary
Tucker, Klamath Falls: Gaylord
Vestal, Ashland; Mrs. Letha
Ward, Central Point; Bertha
W'ertz, Medford; Norma Jean
Wertz, Climax, and Fred Wilcox,
Phoenix.
In order to qualify for a
term's honor roll a student must
be carrying at least 12 hours of
work.
Ye Poets Corner
OUR BIT
We are all Americans.
We are proud to do our bit;
We are prouder still that we can
keep on doing it.
We will help our Uncle Sam
Because he s in a Jam;
We 11 buy a bond ,
And slap a Jap clear across the
pond.
Marilyn Malone.
Age nine.
Box 199. Route 4
Cat Kail msuna wast ad.
5