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PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1942. By Wotkim Chapter 24 Letter From Laura rPHE next two days were the Ion (Fit tws days Kathleen Vaushan had ever spent. It aeemed to her that Wednesday would never arrive and with It her part in "Goodbye. Honey Chile!" But the day came eventually, and Kathleen lost no time Jumping in to her Uncle Frank's roadster and driving out to Ye Old Barn Drama House. Fred was rehearsing the com pany when she arrived. She slipped into a rear seat and watched the activities upon the stage. They fas cinated her. And to think, soon she would be up there rehearsing! It was too wonderful for words! After all this time, she was at last to have a part and "Does Ruby have to stand di rectly in front of me in order to speak her lines?" Paul said an grily. "One does usually stand In front of a person to speak." said Fred. "Oh, 'j that to?" said Paul Then the audience isn't supposed to me see me at all is that it?" "I don't think it's particularly Important that it does" said Fred. "Not during this scene. After all. what Ruby's saying to you is what's really important" Kathleen, disturbed by the things said on the stage, and the tones used, felt a moment of dread. But she fought it off. She must remember about Paul s full face and oronle must remember. when she flung herself in his arms, not to cover him up too much. If she remembed that, and a lot of other thi- , she had learned from watchin .ehearsals. she ought to get along splendidly. Presently Fred called it a day. He lumped down from the stage, and mopped his brow. He saw Kathleen, and came over to her. "Hello!" he said. "How about driving me out to Miss Camilla s? Now that I know when we'll need the things for the Civil War play. I d like to let her know." "Right now, you mean today?" aald Kathleen. "Yea. Have you fot a date or eomething?" "Oh, no. I came out for my part." Ruby and Paul Joined them. The Part "I'M GLAD we're all together," said PauL "You see. Kathleen. Ruby and I sort of run things, and aince Fred directs, and you're to have a more or less important cane, we ought to have a con ference." Kathleen smiled. "Yes, PauV the aaid. trying to keep the ex citement out of her voice. "Everyone says." Paul went on. "that summer theatres make a mess of trying out ne-v plays, and we want to prove them wrong. In Goodbye, Honey Chile!' we have an opportunity to do this." Kathleen's eyes widened. "Not really?" "Yes, really, my child," aald Fred, bored. "Get on with what you want to say, PauL I've got to drive out and see about that fur niture I told you about." "Let's see, where was IT" aald Paul. "You were out to prove every body wrong about summer thea tres," said Ruby. "Oh. yea, so I was." Paul smiled at Kathleen. "Ruby and I have quite a bit invested in this ven ture, and if we can put on a play that goes over big, it will mean a lot to us in our profession. We might get worthwhile offers from Broadway producers, and well, things would pick up for us both." "Why are you telling Kathleen all this?" Fred cut in. "Get to the point, if there is one." "I'm trying to impress upon her how important this play really is to us all," said Paul. "And how magnanimous you've been to permit her to play in it," said Fred. "Is that it?'r Evacuation of Japs From Coastal Area Completed On Time San Francisco, June 9. (TV A mass movement without pre cedent In American history, the evacuation of the west coast's entire Japanese population of almost 100,000, was ended to day. It proceeded without any great hardship, and almost with out incident. And it was fin ished on schedule, said an of ficial rcpuil by the Wartime Civil Control Administration, an agency set up by the army to handle the operation. The WCCA said that by actu al count, 89.770 Japanese were removed from a 150-mile wide strip of California, Washington and Oregon and southern Ari zona. Most of these persons are now In 17 assembly centers scattered through the region. Others already have been set tled In relocation centers In the Interior, where they will remain lor the duration of the war. Ad ditional relocation centers are being prepared. The army removed these per sons because it believed their presence in strategic military tones along the coast might be dangerous. PLANE WRECKED The Dalles, Ore., June 9 (.Pi Developing engine trouble ap proximately 30 miles east of The Dalles, a three-passenger plane piloted by Don Cordrr of Vancouver, Wash., made a forced landing on a sand spit Sunday afternoon, "washing out" the ship but inflicting no serious injuries to Cordcr or his flying companion, J. H. Har ris of Portland. E. Wright "Listen, Fred, would you mind buttoning up your lip for about five minutes?" Paul said. "Okayl Proceed Paul gave his attention to Kath leen. "You see, loveliness," he continued, "what I'm trying to convey, is this: we've all got to work long and hard to make the play a hit." "Yea, of course!" said Kathleen. "But won't it be sort of hard to do it with only a week's rehears al? We always rehearsed at least three weeks when we put on a play in Linville." Paul smiled condescendingly. "There's a slight difference, my dear." he said, "in an amateur production for home-town con sumption, and a play that hopes to see the bright lights of Broad way." He patted Kathleen's hand. "You're in for a lot of hard work, Kathleen but I know you'll make good." "I'll try hard enough," said Kathleen. "I certainly want to prove you haven't made a mis take." "I'm sure you will," said PauL "And now I'll run in and get your part." Flare-op "VTERVOUS?" Fred said to Kath- ' leen. "A little." admitted K.ithleen. "! hepe you wr.'l 1 two iiarii on me." "He's a fiend when he starts directing," aaid Ruby. "And don't think he s going to spare you sim ply because you fed him barbe cued pork." Fred laughed. "Stop frighten ing the child!" he said. Kathleen looked at them a mo ment "I wish." she said, "that you'd stop talking down to me. I'm not a child really. I assure you I voted last election, believe u or not. "Sorry," said Ruby. "We didn't mean it that way, did we, Fred?" "Of course not said Fred. "But Vm glad Kathleen had her little flare-up. Shows she's got spirit." Paul returned with the script he'd typed for Kathleen. He hand ed it to her. "Here you are, loveliness," he said. "I want you to study as you never studied before." "I shouldn't think five sides would require that much study," said Ruby. "I want Kathleen to try inflec tions, shadings, things like that so's to know the girl she's to play," said Paul. "You understand, don't you, Kathleen?" "Yes, Paul." replied Kathleen. "Of course I do." "And now," said Fred, "would It be all right with you if Kath leen drove me out to Miss Camil la's?" She said goodbye to Paul and Ruby then, and went out with Fred. "I wish," said Ruby, when she and Paul were alone, "that ahe was planning her wedding instead of an appearance on the stage." "Why?" said Paul. "Because I feel she's cut out for a wedding, and not acting." "Perhaps," agreed Paul. "But don't forget that permitting her to appear with us means business. Linville people will come in flocks something they haven't been doing so far." "I see," aaid Ruby. "So that's what's motivated vou business." "Partly." said Paul. He smiled In the way Ruby esoeclallv loath ed seeing him smile. "Besides, she's good company. I like her . . . I liKe ner a lot Ruby watched him a moment and then she said, "Was the letter you were expecting from Laura?" Paul caught his breath. "That" he said, "is really none of your Dusiness, my dear Kuoy. "Of course it Isn't Only I didn't want anything to happen to unset matters as they did last summer. Remember the little stage-struck tirl in Westport and you and aura?" "Mv memory la aulte all rlht" said Paul. "But that was last sum mer." Te be eentineed Civilian Defense Activities There will be three meetings on the five-hour general course, also two hours instruction on war gas on civilian defense which is required from defense workers. The meetings will be held at the senior high school beginning at 7:30 p. m. each of the following evenings, Wednes day, June 10; Thursday, June 11, and Monday, June IS. All Interested are urged to attend. There will be an air raid warden Instruction meeting In the auditorium at the courthouse at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, June 10. All In attendance at the last meeting are urged to be present at this final instruction period. All other air raid wardens are urged to attend also. Argentina Protests Tanker Torpedoing Buenos Aires, June 9. Pi Neutral Argentina Is protesting to Germany and Italy for the torpedoing of the Argentine tanker Victoria In American waters, it was learned on high authority today. The ship was able to reach an eastern I'nitrd States port after the atark and Argentine naval officers made an exhaustive study of the cause of damage. Argentina and Chile are the only American nations main taining relations with the axis The attack on the Victoria was the first on an Argentine ves sel since the United States entered the war. Cat auul Itioum aui ada. Oo the Radio Chains STATIONSi Ckala erniiatloa eaa siben they are en the iali KALE (MBS) ISS0, Fortlane. ktX NHC-Hlu live, rurllane. KUA (NHL'-Hlue a MBS) ISIS Spokane; suo (NHC'-Blue) SIS tan rranruroi III (NBC-Heal) S20. Portlanai MH (NBC-Blurl 1UU arallto. RNX (CBS) HITS La Ansel's: ft OA (fcBC-Kr) SU Pennr: KOIN (CRH) S7e. Fort land; HOMO (NBC-Ren) SIM Seallle; KPO (NBC-KeO) M Ban Franmrai KSL (CBS) lies. Salt Lake Cllr. I line Ahnwn Is FT " Tuesday 6:00 p. m. Are You a sllaalng Heir, KSL; Flying Patrol, KEX, KOO. KJR; Newt. KOIN: Stan of Today. KOW: Afternoon Dances. KNX: Musical Por traits. KOMO-. Don Wlnalow of tha N-ty. KPO. 6:30 p. m. Bob Bin-ns. KSL; Clete Roberts porta. KEX: KOO, KJR; Horse Haldt's Tremsura Cheat. KOO. KOMO. KOW; Harry W. Ptannery. KNX, KOI If. 6:00 p. m. Burns and Allen. KPO. KOMO. KOW; American Melody Hour, KNX. KSL; Serensda for You KEX: Voice of Victory. KOO: Dane Time, KJR; Leon Drews, KOIN. 6 30 p. m. Fibber McOe and Mol ly. KPO, KOMO, KOW; This Nation at War, KOO, KJR: Chera from th Camps, KNX. KOIN; News, KEX. 7:00 p. m. Counter Spy, KOO. KEX. KJR: Cheers from th Camp. KNX, KOnt. KSL; Bob Hop. KPO. KOMO. KOW. T:S0 p. malted glutton, KPO. KOW, KOMO: Red Ryder. KOO. KJR. KEX: Publle Affairs. KSL, KOIN: Tim Out for Melody. KNX. , 8:00 p. m. Amos n Andy, KNX. KSL, KOIN: Fred Wanna. KPO. KOW, KOMO; Air Baa HI Jinks. KEX. 8:16 p. m Lum and Abner. KPO, KOW, KOMO: Olenn Miller's Orch, KNX. KSL, KOIN. 8:30 p. m. Information Please, KOO. KEX. KJR: Are Tou a Mlaalng Heir, KNX. KOIN: St. Louis Serenade, KPO, KOMO, KOW; News, KSL. 0:00 p. m. Duffy's Tavern. KNX. KSL, KOIN: News, Her and Abroad. KOO; Adventures of th Thin Man. KPO. KOMO. KOW: Down Memory Lane. KEX; Musteale, KJR. .8:30 p. m. Ronnie Kemper's Orch.. KOO. KJR: Battl of th Sf lea. KPO, KOMO, KOW: Bob Buma Show, KNX. KOIN: News, KSL, KEX. 10:00 p. m. Cugat Rumba Reru. KOO, KEX. KJR: Reporter News. KPO. KOMO, KOW: Maaterworks ol Muatc. KSL; News, KNX; PIT Star Pinal. KOIN. 10:30 p. m. Stan Kenton's Oreb.. KSL; Harry Owens Hawaiian. KPO. KOMO; Harry James Orch., KOO, KJR; Broadway Band watt on, KEX: Moonlight Sonata. KOW; Sports, KNX: War Tim Women, KOIN, 11:00 p. m. Swing Your Partner, KPO. KOW; This Moving World. KEX. KJR: Ou Arnhelm' Orch.. KOIN: News, KOO, KNX: Reveries. KOMO. Wednesday B:0O p. m. H. V. Kaltenborn, KOMO, KOW; Nelson Eddy. KNX, KOIN; Brewster Boy, KSU Flying Pa COINC PLACES IS PUT ON A RUO ON NUn-iERV FLOOR, BUT SETS BORED WITH ADMAVS BEING IN THE SAM 6 PLACE CITS AL0N4 PRETTY WELL UNTIL HE COMES A CROPPER 8V CATCHING HIS DRESS UNDER HIS UNte FINDS Hg ISN'T 6ETTIN0 AHEAD BECAUSE OF TENDENCY OF LESS AND FEET TO 60 IN DIFFERENT DIRECTIONS ACROSS 1. Jump 4. Shipping cut . Pr1o4 of Mm U. Pwr Oyni'i mother II. Antmtto 14. 8tf 15. Afrtloa IS. Tint fallow SI Or-Mlt i-atur IS. NlKrtan nKro to. Want of v UaJ anary 14. PVOUT84 I, Short for man'i nm S. Varia IT. Sourca of angar I Ontrailrtatl 40. J"loweri 4L OviMraa of ata If Abovg cora to. Kiact Mkanaaa 41 Edtbia root- IS. Ltilona ot atocka -Ur-ei'a 14. ChfTr part of ground grain It fcllr-t,1 har tnunloutiy tt. Po for a painting 10. R arm Ming g oar tain rock 41 Singing blnla 4V. Tlroir.o par ton 4. ffitita 4. Babylonian god 49. I-'xltf mant 61 Walfht M. Kamoua 14. NumHar 14. finish ASS ) 3 1 J V j s 4 ; la I if ho p i -:j T - 5 f ij . 7T IT "" 4" 3" y- 71 "TT 7j trol. KEX. KOO. KJR; Stars Of To day. KOW; Dos wuielow of to Mary. KPO. 640 p. ra. Dr. Christian. KSL; News. KOO; Harry W. Plasnry. KNX. KOIN; On with th Dane. KJR. 6:00 p. m. Shirley Tempi. KNX. KOIN; Eddie Cantor Show. KPO. KOW, KOMO-. Buta Street Chamber Muale. KOO. KEX: Brenad. KJR; Sports, KSL. 6:80 p. m Dr Cab canowey'a Quizzical. KOO, KJR; Mr. Dlatrtet Attorney. KPO, KOMO. KOW: Rans mon Sherman Snow, KNX, KOIN; News. KEX. 7 00 p. m Three Thirds of th Nation. KOO. KEX: Oreat Momenta In Music, KOIN. KSL. KNX: Kay Kyser-s Muale Quia. KPO. KOW. KOMO; Tim To Relas. KJR. 7:30 p. m. Lt(htnln Jim. KOO. KJR. KEX; Tim Out for Melody. KNX: Leon P. Draws. KOIN. 6:00 p. m-Qula Kids. KOO. KEX. KJR; Amos n' Andy, KNX. KOIN. KSL; Point Subllm. KPO, KOW, KOMO. 6:13 p. m Olenn Miller Orch, KNX. KSL, KOIN. 8:30 p. m. Dr. Chrlsttsn, KNX. KOIN; Unci Walter's Dog Hsu. KPO. KOMO. KOW: Manhattan at Midnight, KOO. KJR, ,KEX; Nws, KSL. OO p. m, News Her and Abroad. KOO: News. KNX, KOIN; Down Memory tan. KEX: Moat Honored Muale. KOW; Studio Party. KJR Highlight Hour. KOMO; Light and Mellow, KPO, Hymn Seme. KSL. 8:80 p. m. Fred Waring" Orch.. KPO. KOMO, KOW: News. KJR, KSL: Nnrthwee Nelfhhor. KOIN: News. KNX: William Winter, K.VX; Off th Record, KOMO. 10:00 p. m. Reporter News. KPO. KOW, KOMO; Ronnie Kemper' Orch.. KOO. KEX; News. KNX. KOIN Maaterworks of Muale, KSL; Chamber Music. KJR. 10:80 p. m. Harry Jamea. Orch., KOO, KOMO; Jerry Jones' Orch, KSL: Harry Owens Hawatlans Orch.. KPO; Broadway Bandwagon, KEX: Three Third of the Nation. KJR: Sport, KNX; War Tim Women. KOIN. 11:00 p. m-rOrgan, KPO; Lud Oluakln' Orch., KOIN, KSL; This Moving World. KEX: News, knx: Dance Orch.. KOW: Folk Muale. KJR; New. KNX; Evening Reveries. KOMO. Private John Harr Air Field Graduate Shenpard Field, Tex. Pvt. John B. Harr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harr of Jacksonville was graduated May 29 from the world's largest air corps techni cal school, Sheppard field, where he has attended classes for the past five months. He was at tached to the 315 technical school squadron here. Now qualified as one of the eight specialists necessary to keep one plane In the air, he Is eligible for assignment to any unit main tained by the air corps. Closing time for Classified Ads 8 a m. Too lat to Classify 13 40 p m. By CLWAS WILLIAMS DECIDES to SO EXPLORING- ANP STARTS CRKPIN6 OFF RU6 HOISTS HIMSELF OFF KNEES ANP PSOCEEDS WITH WO 6REAT CONFI DENCE ON AccuuNT OF WABBLY QUALITY OF LESS gNTUB CHASSIS COLLAPSES SUDDEN- LY. DECIDES HE'S CONTENT TO STAY IN ONE PLACE FOR A WHILE Jl Stalka (1. Application, DOWN t Wine-ad dtah 1 Preftaaod or pratandad t. Vagaubla 4. Smart A. Agraaa t SnaJ ound 1 Doclaro T. Half acor L Whola . Raouir Id HMioal king II, Tlma long gona It. lrga toIqtbm SI. Numaroua :J Kit. j !na X4. Cndilad IS, Oriental 14 Of HfM com ST. Addition S4L Cour-Ma of atlrg l Parana 14 Si M work man 14 Atr r.TBb. fort 11 Covering af traa It Flat cap I Varhai noua 40. L'nlla of alt. trtcaJ oapao Uf 41 Indian fa Ma 41 Kactnl 44 9oon 41. Stlrg of a Intact -4f I Jl-n a NMfa f jra-tl L Wni!f aciiif a!g- F-nt Ot ft 5 3 J? SlIMfttSfc "'AR-400 Pound, of Flshl. By A. C.pp I I I I I I I I lJ HAULING JUNK.' 1 . VV ( OuR-iEtfi OUTA I Zl F-rcw HtAVXNS 1 ( LlVAI.ffl Eagle Point Dairy Proud Achievement Of Former Tailor Br George If. Angell, To any one looking on from ed like he was cutting out a pretty difficult job for himself. More than that, if it had been an average man undertaking the job, it might have seemed like it was in fact an impossible task. Without any knowledge of any farming or cows or of econ omics either, as far as they knew he went away out there be yond Eagle Point in Jackson county and bought 40 acres of brushy, stony land. There wasn't any road then, much less a Cra ter Lake .highway, and to get to his place from Eagle Point you Just started out across coun try. There were only four farms between. Had Own Ideas But "Mike" Heckenberger had some Ideas about grass, about water, about soil and above all about labor simple, honest, forthright labor such as he was brought up on back there In the old country. Grass roots are only so deep, it seems, and if they have water and fertilizer and a fehow doesn I sit on his hands, what matter a few rocks? Or even quite a few? So he worked on the highway to help pay for the place and cleared it nights and Sundays with the help of goats. "Then, of course, when we got irrigation water we had to pay for it, and since everybody on the river was running cows I thought that was the thing to do. So in 1925," he recalled "we bought six and planted the place to good pasture mixtures. Its been self-supporting ever since." Just like the young man In the advertisement-"They laugh ed at me when I went to the pi ano, but when I started to play!" only Mike Heckenberger laughs at them not from a piano bench but from a milking stool. From the security of a paid for irrigated dairy farm in one of the finest pasture regions any where; of a herd of 13 grade and purebred Jerseys averaging over 400 pounds of butterfat each; of the knowledge that as long as he and Mrs. Heckenberger have their health and a fair run of luck the heritage of their labor will more than support them. And to a little man who sat cross-legged all over two contin ents, sewing on tailored clothes for wages, that's good even for a sardonic laugh. Feared Age Bugaboo His real name is Melchior, but he goes by the initial "M." and everybody calls him "Mike." Melchior Is too hard for the Am erican tongue, he explains. He learned men's tailoring, then women s tailoring, in the old country and he has worked in many of the larger cities of the United States. He was working in Lipman-Wolfe's in Portland when the big idea overpowered him. Time after time he saw men denied work because they were too old, the foreman said. Some day he himself would be too old and then what? A man may do anything under such circumstances and M. Hecken berger bought a farm on Rogue river. Ginger Rogers and George Murphy did too, years later, so now they re his neighbors and cars whiz by. "And this Is the place, he beams. "With pastures like these and good cows, if a man will work he can't help making HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Backing Out? ' MNNV, I CAN'T SO WITH a; OkHT 06? AN' "1 Kw MATTE , 1 0mA I P7TT 9 WMFgrf, CAT HDL- v,b 1DiPCMTWratHTl0wA4S0l(NA-JTIlc TD60 ON A SHIP if7ITK KL J II AeXl I wf-v V J 55 u I RUB&EK TIRES AND 'iHC jfjJ ----U-t TEXAS -ABOa"T - -A-5V-- KOT-OtXl A KINTELL Z THE NEBBS As Easy as That Bj Htu ATt 11 1 t!S..?.K.1 ?O..E US I . a I JF-l SI'PORTlOCK UE A y VlOT tCfl la Tha Oregon Farmer the outside, it would have seem a living, at least." He has done slightly better than that, though modestly he hesitates to appraise his worldly goods. With the bull and two horses he has 30 head of live stock that he wouldn't sell for $100 each, and the place he thought would bring $150 an acre. It brings him in well I didn't ask him, but say he sold 4,000 pounds of sweet cream last year, it paid him a 3-cent prem ium at Lost River creamery, 42 cents in August. "I never would have saved that much tailoring," he testifies. There's another Important thing, M. Heckenberger thinks, and one which should not be overlooked by any one operat STRANGE AS IT SEEMS UNABLE TO WED TU HIS CHOICE. AVPD i Jrlfefc. LITERS FOE. THfcr BTOP.HI LIFE... AND AMAZED A HUGife POBTMKIE WHICH Ufe m Ms'Wr I MUUC Tr-Lj'kc I UN c. It FT - TO TO U MD TvECMOOU AND BALTIMORE tie worked 18 uouja A PAY UNTIL Hl5 PEATU 9M MISER'S TREASURE During his lifetime John hailed as a great benefactor. sanction the marriage. From one time he was considered Elisabeth Johnson, became a a gay party, were the most ing on modest scale. That la self-sufficiency. . Heckenberger never keeps over 15 milking cows, for he would otherwise have to buy hay to feed them, That's my practice, to keep just what the place will support. I sold eight head this last spring for just that reason I'd have to buy hay. Hay and pasture are all I raise, and labor for haying is all I hire. Oh yes. I feed grain all the year, and this last summer, with the herd produc ing more, I fed hay for the first time and also gave them a lit tle more grain. Everything goes back onto the land, and last fall I even bought $25 worth of straw to save liquid fertilizer. It was worth $75 in commercial fertilizer, though of course I use commercial, too." Boasts Good Stock The ex-tailor has been using purebred bulls some time and he has six purebred females. Only one milking, but Nellie Hilda of Ashburn made 435 pounds in 305 days on two-time at two years, and when fresh at three milked 50 pounds. The herd sire was by Sybil Ashburn Gam boge and his dam, Empress Trixie of Myer Creek, made 660 pounds last year, "Well, let's see, this Is the fourth purebred, and we're us- W W LM 14 b Iff Eatly IQOO's.. KAISfcS HIVVSfcLt.'--' WAUPS AND tops WITH A40-LB. WEIGHT ON HIS BACH 6-9 McDonogh was known as a miser, but after his death he was An early romance was broken whan the girl's parents refused tu that day on John McDonogh devoted his life to his business. At one of the greatest land owners in the world. His sweetheart, nun, little dreaming that a pair of dancing slippers, the relics ol treasured possessions ot one of the world's richest men! Edited lnf him on daughters o fa Frank Schutzwohl bull whose dam had four association records from 510 to 682 pounds, and her dam several records from 539 to 60S pounds after she was o years -y- old. The first iu aaugniers oi Chiefs sire averaged 400 pounds with first calf. I used him three years and his daughters are com ing along nicely now. ve nave three daughters of one other bull but there aren't any left from the fourth. The herd averaged 400.35 pounds In the Rogue River as sociation last year and 365 th year before. It was just about 300 when we started and has im proved every year. A man can't help but improve If he tests and then makes use of what tells him. He's bound to get better if he gets better bulls all th time and cuils out the poorer cows." NEW HOUSE WHIP Washington, June 9 (JP Majority Leader McCormick CD Mass.) announced today the ap pointment of Representative Rob ert Ramspeck (D-Ga.) as majority .. whip of the house, succeeding' Representative Patrick Boland ot Pennsylvania, who died recently. Oa Mall Ttidud want ads. by JOHN H1X TR.TEAT CUBE IS A PHVSICIAN IN MUMCifc INDIANA F,lf.-rdt,l,.Inc. S by Draw Pearson and Bob Allan
