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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1943)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER C, 1043. PAGE SIX mm MARGOT 7 NEVILLE Mete, ee DHa FmIi BrweSeeae, la. Clarice Dodd. wftalthy middle urd widow who llm la Sydney, A-olraUa, keep ber boat DIM with far. Indolent young people. Her nephew and Hi roe. relis and Joyce Burke, lire with her, fcileea Vorr and Urnle Descbamp are home ruesu. Frequent tril lion Include Bill and Brenda Whratlry, brother and altter; and their friend Michael Ramon. Then, one n I f h t, Clarice dlea from an overdo of sleeping tab id. It's apparently suicide, for her will b on ber dressing table, along with a a I a a k I e ruby brooch labeled "For Deals." However, her eccentric maid. Lena, Insist that she bad only ene sleeping tablet In ber posses sion that night. When the police - Inventlgale. Joyce easts suspicion on Denis by saying that Clarice had no Intention of leering the broocb to Denis, but that Drnise corded It because ber father gave It to Clarice. Then. Joyce has an unexplained Bl el hys teric and. that night, an Intruder rulers Eileen's room but escape before she can discorrr who it la. The next morning, when Eileen goes shopping with Michael, she accidentally learns from a drug gist that a girl answering Denises description recently tried to buy some of the drug that killed Clarice. CHAPTER XX AS Eileen left the drug store, "she was trembling. What should she do about the In formation she had Just re ceived? Should she tell the others? She decided to say nothing until she'd had time to think It over. However, when she met Michael, the expression on ber face made him ask ber whether anything was wrong and. somehow, it all came out. Michael stood stock still In the street and stared at her. "Hey! Wait a minute. This Is getting ust too crazy. We cant believe that Denise gave that stuff to Clarice!" "Oh. Michael, no dont even say It. It's too frightful!" "But why was she trying to buy Itf She told me only the other day that she sleep like top." Eileen was - silent a moment. Then, a look of decision came Into her face. "I'm going to speak to ber," she announced firmly. "Good lord, you're brave! What are you going to say?" TU come right out and ask ber why she was trying to buy Seconal. It's only fair. It's what I'd want any one to do If they found out something like this about me." "WhatTl you do If she cant ex plain?" Eileen dldnt answer this ques tion. "Oh. Michael." she said, "the brooch ..." "I wondered if you'd think of that. What's it worth, by the way?" "I don't know. Clarice told me once that it was worth close on a thousand pounds, but I have an Idea that rubies have gone down a bit since Deschamps gave It to her when they were engaged." "Still, its valuable." "Oh. but we're raving! People don't murder for brooches." "You'd think not. but I read somewhere that people will murder for anything If they've got murder In them. Of course, its quite pos sible have you thought of this? that the person who murdered Clarice framed Denise by writing her name on that brooch." "Oh. tt'i too horrible I X must peak to her." WHEN they got back to the house. " Michael Joined the group on the veranda, but Eileen went upstairs to her room. As she dropped her purse into a drawer of her dressing table, she suddenly stood still, gazing into the drawer. It was here .hat she had put the photograph of Clarice's wedding group. Now It was gonel NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County In the Matter of the Estate of Rose Emma Duvall, also known as Rose Emma Kerrigan, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was on Novem ber 5. 1943, appointed Admin istrator of the estate of Rose Emma Duvall, 'also known as Rose Emma Kerrigan, deceased, by order of the County Court for Jackson County Oregon. All persons having claims against said estate are required to pre sent them to the undersigned at the office of G. A. Codding. Attorney at Law, 212 Liberty Building, Medford. Oregon with in six months from November 15, 1943, the date of the first publication of this notice. . Syd 1 Brown, Administrator G. A. Codding, Attorney for Administrator. National Forest Timber for Sale Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Portland, Oregon, up to and not later than 2:00 P. M., December 21, 1943, for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting and all merchantable dead ttmber locat ed on an area embracing about 720 acres within Sections 19, 20, end 21, T. 31 S., R. 3 E., W. M., Rogue River National Forest Oregon, estimated to be S.000,- 000 feet B. M., more or less, of Douglas-fir and an unestimated amount of ottur species of saw. timber. No bid of less than $3.39 per M feet for Douglas-fir,' $8.60 per M feet for white pine, $5.60 per M feet for ponderosa pine, $9 60 per M feet for sugar pine adn $1 00 per M feet for white fir, western hemlock and other species will be considered, in determining the high bid, the rate for Douglas-.lr only will be considered Bids with rates In excess of those permlssabl un Swiftly, the went back down stairs and out to the veranda. Ex cept for Denise and Joyce, tht others were all there. Eileen paused in the French win dow. "Felix." she said, "you know that photograph of Clarices wed ding group that Joyce gave me yea terdayf . "Yea. what about It?" "Someone's taken It.' It was in the drawer of my dressing table Ju.it before Michael and I went out half an hour ago. 1 saw It there. I took my bag out of that drawer but when I went Just now to put It bark, the photograph was goo." "Who could have wanted It?" Felix asked. "What for?" "Hold on let me conduct this tnresugauon." Michael said. "Would you swear the photograph was there when you went out, Eileen?" "Yea. I would." Michael turned to the others. "Did anyone leave the veranda while we were out?" "Yes, Max went In to telephone, and Dr. Nugent went up to are Joyce." Felix said. "And Denise?" Michael asked. "Where's she?" , "Oh. I dont know." Felix was Vague. "She went away after tea." "A n y h o w." BUI announced. "Felix and Brenda and I have alibis." "Except," Brenda put In. "that Felix went in to get a drink." Felix bristled. "I Just stepped into the dining room. I wasn't gone two minutes. Ill tell you who took the picture. It was Lena. She prob ably took it to have a good cry over It." "HI ask her." said Eileen. She burned back into the house. Of course, she couldn't expect the others to think what she was thinking. They didn't even know about that second entry into ber room last night. But she felt sure now that those two Intrusions were connected with the disappearance of the photograph though what It all meant she hadn't the glim mer of an Idea. ENA was in the pantry getting things ready for lunch. She Jumped when Eileen came up be hind her. "Oh lor"! What Is It?" "Lena, did you see a photograph m my dressing table?" "What photograph?" "It was a group picture taken on Mrs. Dodd s wedding day. I've lost It. Lena." "Don't ask me I never saw it. I don't do the rooms, anyhow, rm not the housemaid." Lena said crossly. "Phyllis and Muriel do the bedrooms." All right, Eileen thought, m ask them. Something drove her on. She sensed that this was Important She found Phyllis Just coming out of the laundry. "Phyllis, did you do my room to day?" "Yes. Miss Poster. I did." "Did you happen to see a photo graph in my dressing table, a pho tograph In a suede case?" "No. Miss Poster. I never seen it." "What about Muriel? Do you think she might have seen it?" Phyllis shook her head. "Oh. I dont think so. miss. She hasn't done the bedrooms all this week." "Well, thanks. Phyllis. I expect ltTl turn up." She went upstairs again. She listened at Joyce's door, but there wasn't a sound from inside, so she opened the door and looked in. The shutters were closed and Joyce was lying In the semi-darkness with ber face turned to the wall. She didn't stir and you could not say whether she was asleep or not. Eileen closed the door softly. Then, she went along the nail to Denise's door. She began to feel nervous. It would take courage to ask Denise what she was going to ask her about the Seconal. But she screwed herself up to It and knocked firmly on the door. (To be continued) (The character m this tertal are Actitiorut Oops. IMS. By Arcadia Bean, tea. der MPR 460 will be rkluced to the allowable maximum in mak ing the award. In addition to the prices bid for the stumpage, a cooperative deposit of $0.50 per M feet B. M. to be used by the Forest Service for paying the cost of slash disposal, and a co operative deposit A $0.25 per M feet B. M. to cover the cost of tree planting, seed sowing and timber stand improvement work on the area cut over, for the total cut of timber under the terms of the agreement, will be required. $5,000 00 must accom pany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained ir. part as liquidated damages. a cording to conditions of sale. The righ to reject any and all bids is -eserved. Before bids are submitted, full informa tion concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Medford, Oregon, or the Regional Forest er, Portland, Oregon. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Lottie V. Samuels, deceased. The undersigned has been by the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, appointed ad ministratrix of the estate of Lot tie V. Samuels, deceased, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present the same, with the proper vouch ers, within six months after the first publication hereof, to the undersigned, at the office of Glenn O. Taylor, her attorney, at 128 East Main St., Medford, Ore gon. Dated and first published No vember zznd, 1943. NEVA G. SAMUELS. Administratrix of Said Estate. On the Radio Chains STATIONS! Chain sfnilallon and where ln) are on the dial! K.M.R (Mll) ISM. rortlena Ke'X Mlt'-Hlue) IIIM. IMrlland K(1A (MIC-Hill. .MUM) lllu spnaane; KliO (MH'-lllue) sis tan Irandirai KOW (Mta-Kedl no. Port land KJM (NHC-rlluri 1000, Seal tie KNX tills) lu'i laa Ante leal KOA iMIt'-Ked) KM (tenter; koin tens) :. rwi land: KOMO (MU'-Hed) W.W Seattle; KPO (MM'-New I aaa Kan rraiKisra: KM. (CUM lias. Salt Lake cut. Time Shows It rWT Monday I CO p m Vol Pop. KSU Trr The Pirates. KOO. KJR. KE. H V Kalienborn. KOA: Newt, Km KOMO; Ooldea Oats Quartet. KOW ft. SO p m. Harry W. Plannery news. KNX. KOIN; Voles ot Fire stone. KPO. KOA. KUW. sonii; Jack Arautront. KOO. KEX. KJM; Home Workatiop of the World. Ktu. 6 00 p m Ka.Uo Theater, KNX KSU KOIN: Telephone Horn KOA: ETee Aloft. KPO. KOW, KOMO; sluMo or Brine. KEX. KJH; News KOO. Is) a m Or. I. Q. KPO. KOA KOMO. KOW; SpoUlfht Bands. KOO KJR. KXX. T 00 p. m.- Cvvitented Hour. KPO. KOA. KOW. KOMO: Screen Oull.l Pl.t. KNX. KSU KOIN. 7:30 p m. Yankee Doodle Quls. KOO. KJR: tn formation Please. KPO KOA. KOW. KOMO; Blondle. KNX KSU KOIN; Jonnny Harrell. son-a KEX. 8 00 p m Fred Wartne. In Wtore TMns Time. KPO. KOA. KOW. KOMi. Rot Porter, news. KOO. KJK. KEX I Lot a airscery. KNX. KSU KOIN S IS p m. Rarmooo. Oram ewtitf KOO. KEX. KJK. 0 50 p m. Caralcade of America KPO. KOA. KOW. KOMO: Cuunb-i U n Wnr- f. - KM Matrih. If V V KSU KOIN; Oreater wasninatun Hour. KJR. BOO p m. Danes Orch, KOO KJR. KEX: I Was There. KN.t. KOIN: Telephone Hour. KPO. KOW KOMO: News. KOA: Soldiers of me Press. KSU SO u m. vol Pop. K.NX. KOIN: Hawthorne House. KPO. KOMO KOW: News. KSL. KBX. KJR. KOA. Dr. are Orcb. KOO. 10-00 P- tn. Reporter Hews, KPO (COW. KOMO; Ten CCIOk-k Wire KNX. KOIN: Music (or Romance KOO: Mew. KOA. Vaaonaa. KJH Master-works of alualc. K9L- 10 30 p. m. Dance Orch , KNX KOIN: H V. Kalienborn. news KOMO. KPO: Broadway' fiandwaroa KEX: Nlw Club. KOO: Oardeainf (or Pood. KOW. 11 -00 p. m This MoTlng World KEX: Charles La t era. KOW; Dance Orch. KOIN: New.. KOO. KOMO. Polk Music KJR. Ailed Prankecatelu. KPO. Tueeday S OO P m. B'.e Town. K?U- Terr The Pirates. KOO. KEX. KJK Galen Drake, KNX. KOIN Newt KPO. KOMO: OoidPD Gate Quartet KOW; Heroes of tee 0 S Nsry KOA ft SO p m Horace Hetdt. KPu KOA. KOW. KOMO. Harry W Plan nery. new.. KNX. KOIN; Jsck Arm strong. KOO. KXX, KJR: Judy Cano es Show. KSU 6:00 p m. Burns St Allen. KNX KSU KOIN: Three Romeoa. KJH KEX. Mystery Theater. KPO, KOA KOW KOMO: News. KOO. S 30 p m Victory Par.de of Spcf- llcnt Bands. KOO. KEX. KJR. Plooei McOre II Molly. KPO. KOA. KO KOMO: Report to lbs Nauon. KNX KSU KOLN. 7:00 p m. Raymond Otn Swing KOO, KEX. KJR: Suspense. KOI.-. KSU Bob Hops Show. KPO. KOA. KOW. KOMO. 7 30 p m. Red. Skelton. KPO KOA KOW. KOMO: Red Ryder KOO. KEX. KJR; Two Piano Team KNX: Edwin C. Hill. news. KSL 8 00 p m. Fred Wsrlng in Victory Tuns Tim. KPO. KOA. KOMO: Rny Porter, news. KOO. KEX KJR. I Lot A Mystery. KNX. KSU KOIN S.1S p m. Raymond Oram Swine KOO. KEX. KJR. 8 30 p m Johnny Presents. KPO KOA. KOW. KOMO: OuKy's. KOO KEX. KJR; Big Town. KNX. KOIN. News. KSU 8.00 p m. Salute To Tomb. KPO KOA. KOW. KOMO: Judy Caooea Show, KNX. KOIN: Homicide O'Kalx KEX: Buy WaaDlnrton. KJR: Amer ican Melody Hour. KSL. "30 p. m. Edwin c. Hill. nes KN"X: News. KSL. KJR. KOA: 8p:l (or Dough. KOO: Million Dollar Cluo. KOIN: Ugnt & Mellow. KPO 10 00 p m. Reporter News. KPO KOW. KOMO. Ten O'clock Wire KNX, KOIN; Mualo (or Romanu KOO; Soldier, of the Preaa. KJR: News. KOA; Master-work of Music KSU 1030 p. m Dance Orch, KNX Harmony Team. KOMO; Andrtnnl Continental.. KJR. KEX. Nit Cluo KOO; Tour Home Town News. KOW. Edwin C. Hill. news. KOIN; Sweet heart Swing Time. KPO. liw p m. This MorlriB world KJR; Danci orch, KOIN: News. KOO, KNX: Eye Aloft. KZX. FIRE BURNS FATAL San Diego, Dec. 6 OJ.PJ Pvt. Frank C. Rogers, 31, a marine. died today in the Naval hospital from burns he received while fighting a brush fire near here Oct. 2, in which seven other ma rines and one soldier perished the coroner's office reported. Ds Mali mnun Wsnt Ada SUBURBAN HEIGHTS WrfiA TriC STORES MpWNS FEWER DELIVERIES , AND THE 5-15 ALREADY CPjOWDED foCAPftClf TP,ET TtRlEY HAS SIKH 6L0OMY ToREBOPIrJfc-b Of , Yfortf C0NMl)flN6 WILL BE LIKE lj THE. HOLIDPlV SEtoOrJ iHi HF ft BE66irJa HIS TRIEKD5 To DO THEIR OiRiSlMAS 5ttPPlK6 EARLY Medford's Lt. Bob Crews Heard In Broadcast From Red Cross Club In London Br Hsyien Talbot (London Correspondent for the Mail Tritmne) London iSpccliil Correspond ence! Thoso "Saturday ntisht" hroadensta from the American Rett Cross Eaulc club for listen ers in the I'nited Slates have an element of Jliiiicrypokery In their manufacture the whole stunt belnu carefully rehearsed and not ul nil the impromptu Jam session which It appears to be. Actually there Is no "parly" at all, and the peppy, slick performance does not lake place on Saturday ul'lit! The boys tn uniform who do their stuff at the mike, like the band and professional singers, show up at the Charing X-road Eagle club at S p. m. every Thursday and after a prelimin ary hour of gelling the perform ance "set" they make the rec ording that Is transmitted by short wave 60 hours Inter. Lt. Crews Attends So when the many friends of Lt. Rotiert Crews of 737 West 14th street. Medford. henrd his voice coming over the air In a recent broadcast he may have ben on a mtsslon over enemy territory. Although as an ar maments officer his principal J" luiiuuiR mo inncs wiin bombs and sccmis that the stun nrr In worklnc order rnu-a ha ! ,.,k , ...., .,,. ,," most r.xcilini! of these? being the ', daylight hrdge-hoppitw flight to i achwemfurt and return. "I enlisted in the U.S.A.A F soon after graduating from col-1 lege lost spring," he said lo your correspondent at the end ! of the broadcast, "tit course, i I'd read a lot about flying, and liked the Idea of getting into that branch of the service, but I guess the I'.S A.A F. never had a greener greenhorn than I was when I started my training In southern California. Mostly Cround Job "After preliminary Instruc tion there I was transferred to Aruona where I completed my training and got my wings. For the most part mine is a ground Job, but having had experience In the air over Germany I know how much it means to a bomb er's crew to have their bombs and their armament in perfect order. All in alt I suppose the outfit which I Joined last Janu ary has been responsible for loading a million pounds of bombs Into our 'Forts.' And every one of them has landed where Hitler wished they hadn't. "My folks back In Orejjon will be interested to know I spent one furlouxh seven days as a guest of Oxford univer sity where I lived in one of the oldest colleges there. Bal liol. It was the most interest ing week I ever lived through, and I met many of the better class English people. Of course, life at Oxford these days, like everything else on this side, is different from what it would be In peace time and it is strik ingly different from the life an American college undergradu ate lives. But it Is not difficult to understand how much Amer icans, seeking a post graduate course, prize a Rhodes scholar ship. "I have made no definite Craterian Star is . -v -: .st . Lovely Lucille Ball Is the ob ject of much fanfare in her ap pearance at the Craterian in "Best Foot Forward", fast mov ing technicolor musical which ends tomorrow night. By GLUT AS WflJJAMS wTnamiM -k-45 JfujAfA plans for business career after the war, but I am giving serious thought to the big possibilities of civil aviation. If I can stft In on the ground floor In one of the American transoceanic IIi,m I f.-l nrii mi, nvimrlriiir-ii ' in war-time flying will be of great value." Lt. Crews Is the son of Mrs. Lucy Crews of Medford. At present Mrs, Crews Is visiting STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX I '2fijfl a Vst'i $wn. ' "X' .'.. 'i' I " T -eJ "-I Vtol e.W.'-JLf 'nlU 1 ,,t I - r,w . .- -rw. ..y-w r 7tt"'HJ V;V ."!:. 0"f J. mi.'O Vf V SVWSTiruTIO . VV1.-J'; !P is,- "-.- awe cii ' MXNTttltO t yv-t '.rw . If BARNEY OOOCLC and SNUrrY SMITH VMftHVHf Nea.NftTO tavw; ricr tiO scv qtc ocr vi; BLONDIE Tak uxxmsZii. rwiL& W$Pl rcfcsss,' . -. vi . . x)ryn C-r &k.w T -S M , r u ei - m . ty,, r. . ("Q T ('no i II feoesv pins 1 n C win J , y bfrtA ftJrrrfcS.l J.rLrk..erv .OJ ;r HAP HOPPER, Washington Corr.ipondont Trs Hst Ear. HA?S UNCtE CLAUDE HAS XAEi A SiCRZT TRIP 10 WASH 1V5TCU To SAVE HIi T1MSISLA1ID taau. Has. uic All UMSCRUPUlOUt LUMBER COMBLHr. UKAVABI Of THE 0VEPHEA9- HE V. m Put, 1 vs vttH I (Gki. aM T1C1SQC luiotf . an- ov. - MAO Mf 9i TUf BUT. I'D RATHE f hi All TUAki TREK. INC. ' a ei'.-'i-X rtil THE NEBBS Tha "Vary i icTCki uenn i V WLL NEED TvlaT RING ) STILL SAV TO DECIPHER 7ME VtttU CA.HT SECRET F0RMIA-A.JCHAN6E A ARE "iOVJ kcAUY YJr' ---. ' -v mii h t.w - ui sr) i i-r.-. u-o .3 vy, . f"Wi- : L'lL ABNER Younj Yokum Falls. B Al CAPf ( fOkl.,--WB ALL ADMUR TtXS? FOTXH MAVSDO llrTil I L,'' TO HAND n V A. DOG H -J her father In 8nl H". fai lle Is also tlto brother nf Mrs. Melvln Hall of route I. and Mrs. K. K. Roberts of 7.17 14lh street. He attended grade school her and was employed by Iho Hates Candy Co., here before entering the service a year and half ago. OPEHATOIIS ADAMANT Wa.lilnutoii. l)ec. 0 lU.Ftt 'a. Tennessee coal mine operator I ii-v divorced Ills company I ,,' the southern Appalachian I lvl.ratois' wlllon In lha cur f,.,,, milye rltloits. but theto stilt was no sign of a major break In the southern group's refusal to accept the framework of the government wage con tract. UeS Mall mouivs TVaul Ada ottrrrutm nc er no lAVISnttPftB TELL4 HA?... wcy OT Iki TmS i ah rufu. Pf. h' TMBCiA-r.,, V-jfT' ' f:0MT r -! Tui J -A " s His Fsvorll Scant. ' Em Or LaT 'Eml . CMIC YODUO ' -eCKlK'J rrMAT (jams a case kaj "H what it vw rrs wr,J r ' itT-V7 V.C i toot (2(0 out m, iatt nrjn ohcvi li'o koh." jr-rtW -e- . waja -w- -v T. ,ar m m aJ-. m sal I V.B sr m ew J t1 I I In' T , rv T tsZX 'i&ML&m Yrj?.?WkvJ mKBJSK A " Idea. HrS TT1I J XI f -OUI IHt KINtt II NO I if ennn tti hc aajviaia-s I I IcAiiene er e m.1 ll U s"r- eir.ii 1 1 IJ"W1U ILL, I I I H BE slVo to Foor.trr tup MAW INTO A W yjum tr a cca Tr evVL. T BEFORE OEC. 10 8n Francisco Servicemen, students, school teacher. mi. Icemen and firemen will he railed to help the railroads hnndla the Christmas moll and enpreaa rush In Pacific coast and western termlimla. Hie Of fice of Drteiisa Trmiiu lotion disi-loard here tixlny. J, M. Ilalhs, regliiiml director of the ODT's division of railway Crossword Puzzle H-UUflllNM ! ,ifW -if an l mm it-roll 4 leV- -TlfJ.s.!M fJ4M t(VUt IHwIRI n - r r.rsaNaJ ! riWM'l !. t4Jat)te i-rMi it) - tit ft--Its vtlek ft til it fMa tty tt- rvt -4 lUltM MUjj m v-nis t , , 1 rvr jtr- n iro Tr u TT 77, n 7 . '4Jr' 1 ' H -i' 7? n - 1 1 . -y w T" U tj w Mi jf ,-ju. jj, 3 iT Va m as I I CDAI A an T iRt II U u e .- . 1. SV ' m l1 GOOD! MOW 1 CAM "N rTDVTun fyocDiMck.rr BUT Y0UU HEAR FROrl J me agaim because y 11LNEEO VOUR e--r COOPERATIOM I la' w wT I laTarea Ajr aw I AsW M ' f ' sVLUI tr.i.,K,rt, M'lli,. . augmrni ,,( Jl' flatly 'n'O Ihls o,r -!, i.iin' ine l'oopi.ri, one. Tim tnllr.-,., mill .: PJ'.t olll.e, win.-,, S gllng under n.i,n..i " Ha I fet.J T and overlMd,, , dllng the t.r,,,,.,,,, , .H k mi iimuing w , -"WJ. f'r. I.t.t ttr, S ineir endurance.. " """H "I Want ur nirl.ln.a. t .!, ,,.?. and to r.H. ,i ' ft H their l.oc kn;-, , .... .. "Vi mailing ,, " k Me U ,,.,.,, ,, . er, d .nu,,,,,, their ,r,vlre. , help . "His, ll.i. um ' ' ' ua I' - 1 Ji u..una II M.i, aaj 1. 1 . .4.e l a-. t ti t w.vm tut l.t Edited OKtW PEAR50I rtih ii.i...i . mm Pass w.-,a 1 1 KJVJumping juhi I tjTW Wooes he tminv he M n going to Twi.8y If L MEDICINE ON MB rM y