PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1942.
1
MedfordJ$&Tribunb
"Efiryiw to ftoathtm Qwioi
Kd. Ih Mall THbo."
DJI Bit Saturday
PubiUha by
UKDrORD PRINTING CO.
tf-M North Fir St. Phoa 1141
ROBERT W RTTHU Editor.
CRN EST R GIUTRAP. Man are.
AM Indapndnt Nwppr.
Entorod m Meond elm mMT at Mwd
ford. Orofoa, andar Act of March t. It7t
URSTRIPTION RATE!
my Blttl Tn Advaneo:
tH and SuinUf on yar H
Pfclly and Sunday olx months.... lit
- Dally and iunday ttira month I
Dally and Sunday na month...
By Oarrlar In Advanc a Madford. Aih
land. Cantral Point, Jacksonville, Oold
Hill Roaaa Rlvor, Phoanlx. Talant.
and on motor routoa:
Dally and Hun. lay ona fur ft
Dally and Sunday ona month... -ell
All torma eaah IB adyaaea.
Official Paper of lh City at Mrdfar
OffiriaJ Paper r Jarftaoa avww
HTMBfR OP THIS ASSOCIATED PR EM
RM-alvlna Fnll Levard Wlra (Urrlra
Tha Aaaoelatad Praaa ( jlualaly
- antltlad to tha aaa for publication of all
itwi dlapatcha eradltad to It or othar
wla eradltad to thla papar. and alae ta
tha local nti publlahad harala.
All r1hta for publtratlon of (pacta!
lapatha harala ara alao raaarrad.
MEMBER OP UNITED PRE8
MEMRFJR OF AUDIT PUREAU
. OP CIRCULATIONS
Advartlalnf Rapraaantatlra
WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANT. INC.
Offteaa In Now Tor. Chicane Datrolt
Ran rranflaca, Lo Anralaa. Baattla,
Parti and. St. Laala. Atlanta, Vaaooar,
n. c.
f llllSNEr
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
A popular and frequent news
paper picture right now shows
beautiful 1 a d 1 e i with skirts
hoisted above the knees to re
veal shapely shanks and the
garters they are about to cast
Into the rubber salvage heap,
With the men It is different
They can donate their sus
penders without rolling up their
sleeves well above the elbows,
The Treasury department re
ports for every man, woman and
child in the land there is now
In circulation $86.94, or a dull
week's pay on a defense pro
ject
RURAL VIEWPOINT
(Livermore (Calif.) Herald)
"Farmers harassed with
labor shortage snorted In dis
gust at the spectacle of a
Hollywood movie actress rush
ing to San Francisco for a
one-day stand to sign up 1,000
women for farm harvesting.
The type of city woman at
tracted to a farm labor sign
up by a movie actress would
never reach the farm and be
only a nuisance to be sent
home If she did. The affair
was no credit to anyone who
had any part in it."
A Willamette valley editor In
Washington, D. C, testifying
before a committee, hints if the
Columbia Valley Authority is
Invoked for Bonneville Dam
there will be more "political
posts" than power line poles.
AN APPLEGATE DOG
Hermy Offenbacher of the
Applegate has a dog called
"Blackie," and several other
things. For downright canine
usefulness he takes the cake.
His hide Is black as coal and
his liver as white as snow. He
la the scariest thing on any
number of legs. He is even in
mortal terror of his own fleas.
Most dogs are "Man's most loyal
friend." This dog is the friend
of no man, and his master Is
the most total stranger of all.
A famous editor once remarked,
"If a man bit a dog it would be
news." No man is going to get
close enough to this Fido to
bite him and get in the local and
personal column.
Here are Just a few things
that show if he never had a tin
can tied to his tail, there should
have been:
Mr. Dubb Watson, a dog lover
tossed this dog one of Con De
Vore's best dog bones in an ef
fort to be friendly. This so
frightened the dog he ran half
a mile into an alfalfa patch.
When he returned an ancient
rooster was pecking on the bone.
The dog ran another half mile,
when the lord of the barnyard
let fly with a casual flip of a
hind-leg.
One of the safest things a dog
ean bark at is a full moon. In
a surprise burst of courage this
dog started baying at Luna.
high in the sky. In the middle
of his bark, his own bark scared
him, and what remained of the
original defiance became a
whimper. The cats around the
place, as far as he Is concerned,
are mountain lions.
...
There is no other dog like
him. Even the Humane society
rould not be humane to him.
He sure leads a dog's life, but
It's all his own fault.
...
"Incidentally, it is noteworthy
that the person who was so
anxious to see the names of
these boys in print, did not
have the courage to place his or
her own name on the letter ad
dressed to this newspaper."
(Klamath Falls News Herald )
Preposterous! And the very
idea! Nonsense, you nimcom
poop
1 :
"Like Shooting Fish?"
It is thrilling to read on the front page:
"Big U. S. bombers were credited today with scoring 23
direct bomb hits on two Italian battleships in the great sea
battle in the Mediterranean, while the American fliers no
battered the fascist naval squadron that it never made con
tact with a British convov it set out to intercept.
" 'It was like shooting fish In a barrel,' said U. S. Major
Alfred S. Kalberer who led the Americans on their first
battle flight against the Axis in the Mediterranean."
It is not so thrilling to
page:
"Australia's Prime Minister, John Curtin, gravely warn
ing that 'Australia can be lost' declared today the war news
was not good, and that the fall of the 'down-under' conti
nent would lay Hawaii and the entire American coast open
to Japanese attack, adding:
" 'No. 1: The news from Libya Is not good.
" 'No. 2: Australia is irrevocably linked with Russia's defense
against the current Oerman onslaught.
" 'No. 3: Submarine warfare against the allies has reach
ed a high intensity, and shipping losses, I tell you bluntly,
are beyond our annual replacement capacity.
" 'No. 4: A complete setback for the allies In the Mid
East would gravely affect Australia because it would give
the Axis command of the Suez and the gateway to India
leaving the Indian ocean open for enemy approach to
Australia.' "
VES, one dispatch we like to read, the other we
don't and would much prefer to skip.
Which is natural enough.
For it is only human to enjoy eood tidines and
not enjoy bad.
Yet we don t believe there is an informed and im
partial observer of World
would for a moment deny,
Minister's warning more
true situation, than the more inspiring and diverting
, vr v. ivtuib OUUUblilg Xiou,
For taken as a whole today, the war news from an
allied standpoint is NOT good 1
iwen that bouyant and
item returned to the context, while demonstratine
anew the gallantly and effectiveness of the American
air forces, wherever they may be employed, adds up
to a doubtful victory for the British fleet Yet its net
resul; is to give the impression that knocking holes
in the Axis offense, is as soft a touch as knocking
over ten-pins with a baseball bat.
A LL work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. All
gloom and no sunshine, all sad news and no
good, would impair any national morale.
To over-emphasize, in other words, the bad news
in our war reports, would be even more harmful than
to over-emphasize the good.
DUT our point is, there is no need, and no good
MJ purpose served, in OVER-emphasizing EITHER.
The more nearly a TRUE picture and ONLY a
true picture of the war situation is given from day
to day, the easier it will be for the people of this
country, and every allied country, to arouse and
implement those forces, which must be made effect
ive to meet that true situation, to bring about, in
the shortest possible time, a defeat of the Axis powers
that will be decisive and complete.
What Price Liberty?
Says John H. Martin, assistant director of policy
of the War Production board :
"The American standard of living will be gradually re
duced to eating, sleeping and working, without the trim
mings, and waste will be treason."
Nice going, John !
That is as inevitable as sunrise tomorrow, and the
sooner "we the people" become reconciled to it, the
better for all concerned.
IT SHOULD not be difficult,- If the United States
were not so far away from the battle-fronts it
wouldn't be.
But with the fighting, three thousand miles from
one coast, and even farther from the other, those of
us safely and securely functioning, much as we have
been accustomed, for a great many years, may have
difficulty in appreciating the necessity of such sacri
fices. And they will be regarded as sacrifices, at least in
unimaginative quarters.
yLHEN the family car collapses like the one-horse
v shay, and there is nothing better than a bike to
take its place; when the table-toaster blows up and
there is no way to repair or replace it; when a thou
sand and one other elctrical and non-electrical
gadgets, to which we have become accustomed, go
where the woodbine twineth, with no possible resur
rection or repair, there will be some squawks, some
complaints, and many who will promptly look around
to find some sacrificial goats.
THUS should not be. But we fear it will. And (to
repeat) the main reason will be our distance from
the war zones and the resulting false sense of peace
and security, such distance creates.
Those with imaginations, however, w'll be spared
any such shocks of readjustment. They will travel
over to Europe, on the east, and Asia on the west,
and envision what being able to EAT three square
meals a day, sleep eight hours in a safe and comfort
able bed, and go to a well-paying job the next clay,
would mean to, not HUNDREDS, or thousands, but
literally MILLIONS of people, just as eager for
"life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," and all
in all no doubt just as deserving, as "we the people"
of the more fortunate United States.
A ND with that picture in their minds eye, and also
the picture of their own fathers and brothers and
sons, risking their lives on land, at sea and in the air
would thev be thinking or talking about
"SACRIFCES"?
Hardly! They would be thinking only of what a
puny price to pay for such a priceless privilege '
read on the SAME front
War No. 2 today, who
that the Australian Prime
accurately represents the
dashimr "shootine fish"
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed utters pertaining t personal health and hrglene, not to disease
dUfnual- or treatment, will Ot answered by Dr. Brad If a stamped ewtf
addreescd envelope Is eneloerd. Letters should bo brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can bo answered
hero. No reply can be made to quertee not conforming to uutroctlona.
address Df. William Bradj. tM El Camlno. Bererlj Hills. Calif.
CRAMPS IN LEGS AND HANDS
C. S. F. writes that he Is 82
years old, school principal, has
been bothered for years with
cramps in legs
and hands. He
found out
some time ago
that it was
from lack of
calcium. He
sent for m y
pamphlet
'The Calcium
Shortage"
(copy mailed
to any reader
who asks for
it and Incloses
Dr. Brady stamped envel'
ope bearing his address), began
following the In structions for
booping (as I call it) the calcium
Intake, and soon obtained com'
plete relief from the cramps.
A great many individuals,
men and women alike, suffer
from painful cramps in the legs.
especially at night, and gener
ally find little relief for the
trouble. Sometimes the cramps
occur In the arms or hands as
well as in the legs or feet.
From the number of reports I
have received, describing such
relief as C. S. F. describes, from
calcium, I am inclined to believe
such cramps are usually a mani
festation of tetany.
Usually tetany is seen In In
fants or young children and the
characteristic symptom of tet
any In children is spasmodic
contraction of the wrists and
feet, lasting for hours or days
at a time. Another characteris
tic sign is extreme irritability of
the nervous system, tendency of
the child to have spasm spas
mophilia, as doctors call it. The
child may open his hands to
grasp things or feed himself, but
as soon as active motion ceases
the hands resume their charac
teristic attitude. There is usually
more or less pain with tetany
spasms In hands and feet, or
pain may be induced by an ef
fort to overcome the spasm. But
there Is no fever and no loss of
or other effect on consciousness.
Often If not always the child
shows signs of rickets.
Cause of tetany in children Is
calcium 'deficiency, and I be
lieve this is the cause of cramps
In legs and arms or feet which
people of mature age so often
have, especially at night, dis
turbing sleep.
Essential for ultization of cal
cium (from food or medicine) Is
an adequate daily intake of vit
amin D.
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington, D. C
Second A.E.F.
Due This Summer
Bases in Siberia
Believed Coming
Service Academy
Proposals Flop
; Br John W. Kelly .
Washington, D. C, June 18.
While interceptors, bombers,
blimps and surface craft are pa
trolling the northwesi and Alas
ka against Japanese, within 120
days, it is estimated, the second
American expeditionary force
will be making a landing in Eu
rope. The European adventure
is to start this year and Novem
ber and December are bad wea
ther months, so it Is assumed
that Johnny Doughboy will
shove off for a beachhead in
France before the end of sum
mer, with the possibility of a
landing in Italy.
In a matter of weeks the
Amrrican air force will be at
tacking France and Germany,
bombing plentifully and paving
the way for the landing of
troops. In this air force are
scores of young men from the
northwest (the percentage of
northwest boys In the Jimmy
Doolittle raid on Japan was con
siderable). Boeing bombers are
being rushed across the north
Atlantic by the ferry command
as fast as they can be completed.
Ground troops and motorized
equipment are piling up at bases
in north Ireland ani England by
thousands. Strength of the sec
ond AEF is estimated eventually
at 3.000.000 to 4.000.000 and
among these will be a liberal
sprinkling from Washington and
Oregon.
Plans for the second front In
Europe to relieve the pressure on
Russ'.a will in no manner weak
en the northwest defenses; in
fact, the defenses on the Pacific
coast will be increased on land
and sea and in the air.
e e e
WHILE there Is no hint that
Commissar of Foreign Affairs
Molotov agreed to permit Ameri
can planes and troops to be based
In Siberia, ther is a suspicion
in the rat.c-al capital that such
permission eventually will fc
Brady. M. D.
Hence children or elderly per
sons with tetany should receive
a suitable daily ration of cal
cium -with vitamin D to supple
ment the daily diet which is so
likely to be deficient In these
two essentials.
QUESTIONS ANSWER
Tall Boy
Son aged 13 1 nve feet tall. He
eau everything. Husband Is fairly
tall, his slaters nearly sit feet but of
course aH grown up. I have daugh
ter. 7, who la rather tall. la thla un
usual or doea great suture run In
families? (Mrs. J. M.)
Answer Boya of 13 averago 89
Inches tall, at 14 they averago alrty
Inches. Yes, great stature runs In
the family.
Color Blindness
Ah- corps will not tak anybody
who la color blind. Can anything be
done to correct color blindness? (J.
E. D.)
Answer Not If It Is congenital
(that la, present at birth). In some
lostancea color btlndneee la duo to
tobacco excess and may clear up If
the tobacco la stopped.
Too Rapid Rednctloa
Mother, 81, began to have terrific
pains In top of bead. Loctor found
ber blood pressure 320. . Medicine
and diet brought It down ir 100 In
two weeks, also reduced weight six
teen pounds. The pain alcompara
tlvely alight now, but she seems very
dispirited and melancholy. (K. P. M.)
Answer Perhaps the reduction
regimen was a bit too rigid, gen
erally better to reduce not more than
5 or 10 polnta a week, not more than
three or four pounds a week. Send
stamped envelope bearing your ad
drese. and Inclose twenty-five centa
for booklet "Rules for Reducing."
Hello. Stupid
I'll not put off another day ask
ing for your advice about piles, from
which I have euffered much for the
past two years. Call me atupld If
you like I suppose I am. (A. J. W.)
Answer Well, in a way, yes. You
wrote on a postcard. Next time send
a stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress, and ask for pamphlet It la
Stupid to Suffer from Pllea."
Poison Ivy
We are going to spend vacation at
a lakeside place where poison Ivy
grows. Several people have had Ivy
poisoning In the place In recent
years. ( Mrs. W. J. M.)
Answer No harm to try the im
munising treatment aa Instructed In
pamphlet on "Ivy Polaonlng" avail
able on request If you provide atamp
ed envelope bearing your address. It
gives instructions also Sir treatment
of Ivy poisoning.
(Copyright 1943, John T. DUle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D 365 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif.
granted. Ostensibly, Japan and
Russia are still or. terms of peace.
Molotov, however, knows as well
as does Chief of Staff George
Marshall the importance of
American bases on Kamchatka
for reprisals on Japan.
Instead of flying ovr the
north pole, pausing at Nome &pd
then swinging down to Puget
sound and the Columbia river,
as other Russians have done,
Molotov arrived In a Red bomber
at Baltimore, making such time
that there was no one to re
ceive him. The bomber was an
eye-opener to military men.
Throughout his six-day visit .
Molotov was apparently unac-
companied as he visited movies,
wandered in crowds, but he was
constantly under the eye of
secret service, whose duty It is
to safeguard visitir.g notables.
The Job was performed so well j
that many times the commissar
was unaware that he was being
shadowed.
... j
ANOTHER attempt to estab
lish a military academy and a
naval academy In the northwest
has flopped. Senator McNary of
fered a bill authorizing the loca
tion of these facilities in Wash
ington, Oregon or California to
relieve the pressure on West
Point and Annapolis, whose of
ficials wish to expand. It was
supposed there might be a chance
for the military school in Ore
gon and the naval academy on
Puget sound, but the brass bU
decided otherwise. I
War department sayi It would
cost $75,000,000 to establish a
military academy and navy de
partment says $22,000,000 would
b required for its school and
that $3,000,000 would be need
ed annually for maintenance.
War department gave no estlma'e
of maintenance cost. One of the
NOW
SHE SHOPS
"CASH AND CARRY"
Without Painful Backach
jnit-k, car thev jwfr tfcat IS rvl
m tm of thvr trouV my b timi k
Tb k.Mtvv mi NIur' ch:t wyr ct ta
tn it rtn aw-idi marl wut out of th
tSol. They be.p moll prop. pM ttbout 1
(ME! at dv.
w rrB ii wi-eW fkf stfr fwitfa rrmfta
jvs rv i mif to rrraa-a ta youf blood. r
may ft a laaaixt rwkarb. f Sutati rauftte,
lt paUast. I Ot pr-p a.rrt 9Dr , f1tlC Op
Bl1 ta, rT,. r4. pu rw unW IN a,
ba-1arwa sr.l d ttin-ft. -i'o Of artuitv
psaw-- -.h, (marie afvl bunvrc
litrca aNn tbr ia --:oHiaatj trrucf iU)
jour kiiin or KKr.r.
lVc t Alt vw ffrugTisrt fo TVwn't
TV a. uaM Hi!Wl'i i br iri..:,wt f f .rv-rr
'--ara. lvv f v happv rta, nf atvi an'l y p
1 t"...-a rf k ir.f v ti.: f -Jth t-ot po--n-Mai
Mt trxa yir Uswd. On iou
problem! now la to train youths
for officers as current facilities
are inadequate. Cost of land, and
other reasons, were given in the
adverse report on the McNaxy
measure.
o a o
WITH cherries coming tn,
growers are battling with the of
fice of prime administration, as
did the gooseberry and straw
berry growers. OPA has to work
out price tor the growers, con
sidering wages and Increased cost
of production. One cherry grow
er writes to OPA and to the de
partment of agriculture that he
has 200 tons of cherries and he
wants to know what price he can
expect. Off hand, he should re
ceive approximately $34,300.
e e e
THE narcotic bureau la deter
mined to suppress the growing
of poppies in the Pacific north
west. Poppy seeds have been
used by bakers for sprinkling on
certain buns and bread, but they
are now unable to purchase any.
A few northwest farmers have
had a few acres planted to pop
pi" contending that they grew
the "blue" poppy, and that It Is
the "white" poppy from which a
tincture of morphine is obtained
from the pods and stems. The
narcotic bureau answers that it
has examined the so-called blue
poppy and finds that its pods and
stems are In the same category as
the white variety. No great
amount of the poppy has ever
Seen grown in the United States.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued From Page One)
the clouds over the continent,
and even Cologne did not show
enough.
They must do that every night
before invasion can have reason
able military prospects of suc
cess. They should be able to ful
fill the promise before the end
of the year.
...
THE American public seems to
suspect large American troop
concentrations have been
amassed in Ireland. Actually
only four convoys have been
sent over as of f 1 c i a 1 1 y an
nounced. What the British need
to make a second front is not
land troops but air reinforce
ments. Meanwhile Ireland serves as a
good place for training American
troops, in view of the crowded
condition of American training
camps. Also these troops can re
lieve British for fighting in Libya
and India.
The landings in Ireland there
fore do not necessarily forecast
immediate invasion.
...
IJONFUSING accounts of the
" fighting have come out of Rus
sia. Every time the nazis have
attacked any place the last two
months, Moscow has Indicated
the nazi spring drive was on.
Hitler has been working with
unusual deliberation to clear up
three points of his line before
ramming his massed power, in
final desperation, at the Donets
basin and Rostov.
He has been trying to clear
RUPTURED?
DR. M. L. H OLA H AN
PromlntMit Rupture Spectallrt
of Dayton, Ohio, tayt:
THE ROBOT TRUSS
HAS WHAT IT
TAKES
to retain Rnptnre. This appli
ance has a dlrprsirlrd techniq
ue NO ONE ran grasp In a riar.
I ha, retained some hoplra
ra.es rerrntlv on whlrh I would
ha,e failed. ere It not for the
ROBOT TRI S.
Signed,
DR. M. U HOLAHAX.
IF YOU ARE RUPTURED
Io it prta down on the pel
Tit bone?
Poea jour rrua hurt tou?
1H nn hava to lift It up tVT
rraj tlma a darf
Doa It Blip up and down on
jrotir hark?
From thirty ream evperltnr
wo know It dota nr all
of tha thlnt If tou are
Dot fitted with tha
ROBOT
r. a. patent inetMit
The Robot eliminates all troa
Me and riakes von feel like a
new peron. No sprtnr. ..no
traps, it is the Ideal I runs un
der all clrrnm.tancea.
nrciioN r,i ARANTreo
Illustrated booli sent on re
quest, free of rharge,
FREE
DEMONSTRATION
Friday, June 19th
And
Saturday, Juna 20th
HEATH DRUG
Medfortl. Orr?"w
the Crimea at Sevastopol and to
straignten out nis long circular
line at Kharkov, as necessary
preparations for his big effort.
Both actions are designed to
shorten his front and relieve
troops for the main bout.
There seems to be no secret
as to where his power is massed
or where it wiU strike. It is
centered between Kharkov and
Rnrtnu anA It. Ahluin. ! tm
stov, Stalingrad and the Caucasus
oil fields.
The third part of his deliberate
nlan. as an far rim.lnnl la t.
capture Kronstadt and, if pos
sible, Leningrad in the north.
With Kronstadt gone, the Rus
sian Baltic fleet would have no
Dlace to land. If T
ox captured. Hitler might work
uf to uie murmansK railroad and
eliminate the main line of allied
supplies into Russia.
This northern side-show could
be continued after the big south
ern HrivA ctart. ih.
HHMJ, wu. .lie vuv
come at Kharkov and Sevastopol
should be evident before the Ger
mans open their big southern
push east.
0 0 0
THE tricky Rommel has slipped
1 out of more British fran than
anyone since George Washington.
The British still have some su
premacy oi the air, tanks and
ground troons. snH vt
has been running only 50-50 here
lately that they will keep the
only successful nazl general out
of Tobruk.
Flight 0 rime
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of tha Mall
Tribune 10 and 10 rears ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June' IS, 1932
at Was Saturday)
Owen-Oregon mill to re-open
June 27th under co-operative
plan.
Grange to ask for state-owned
bank through initiative at fall
election.
Final chapter in 12 years bat
tle over source of Medford
water supply ended.
Five bootleggers captured in
local raids.
Cloudy and cooler,
low 45 degrees.
High 78,
Relief, economy and bonus
bill main measures before con
gress. City and county warned to
curb local agitators before "cod
dling leads to disaster."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Juna 18. 1922 '
Ot Was Sunday)
Secretary of Stata Hush
says Ereat need of world nri
of hate.
Grass fire on hills east of Ash
c
DON'T READ THIS
if you think a woman
can't outthink a man ANYTIME!
$m
mirm
r i Anil . fi j tf-tXv
i f . - f al m . viaaasau.. ''J .4
Joyce Murdock oufthought i whole cetec- & . ;f:
k . ...
tive squad. You li meet her in the new
mystery serial starting soon
laaBaaalalaaaawaa3siaaiaaa isTl CjjVpf ';gSa j
MRS. MURDOCK
jpTAKES A CASE
BEGINS
-la
MAIL TRIBUNE
TURN TO PAGE 13
land, due to Irrigation ditch
blasting.
Still hope of averying nation
al railroad strike.
Induct Irishmen In America
for gun shipment plot.
Fair and warmer. High 93,
low 48 degrees.
Attorney and Mrs. Frank Far
rell leave on a business trip to
San Diego.
State to place fish warden at
Gold Ray Dam.
A single minesweeper eon.
tains enough lumber to build 20
average civilian homes and an
average chair represents tha
wood needed for an army bunk.
0.
ubblirtn
STRAIGHT -.iffkli
UVUIlUWM JT-,S aV.
Recommended for meiioh,
smooth, rich quality
lomiD
11VH tVAN UOUOt cot
SAM flANCIKavaUM.
7T
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TODAY
the
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