PACE FOUR
$eral an5 News Behindjhe News
MALCOLM IPLIY
Menaflnf sailor
rXANK JT.NKINI
alter .. .w. ol KlimiU
Wff.lSTS.d X streets. Klamath r-.IL. OreSn, by tl.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
.month 73c By mail
vear S7.50 By mail .
,6 monthi MM
year W W
By carrier
'ftrfS iodoc. SlUU ou counts .7.00
Member.
Associated PrcM
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 Sparse and softly
agreeable comment in congresi on the
postwar world formula ol Dumbarton Oaks
doe not mean the project Is being taken lightly.
It Is being subjected to severe study hero s
elsewhere. Yet there is every present prospect
that the unfinished proposal will bo approved
not only by majority but a safe two-thirds of
the senate on the following grounds:
The formula is based on the League of Na
tions theory of running the world. Somo tech
nical changes do not alter the basic theme that
a world council will investigate aggressors and
impose sanctions (economic and social as well
as military) to deter the pugnacious.
The language has the same ring as the league
covenant which directed its council to "take
action deemed wlso and effectual to safeguard
the peace of nations," and in Article X sold:
"The members of the league undertako to
respect and preserve against external ag
gression the territorial integrity and existing
political independence of all members of the
league . . ." The assembly may from time to
time advise ... the consideration of interna
tional conditions whose continuance might en
danger the peace of the world."
This proposal is the league plus the Kellogg
Briand pact renouncing war, the world court of
Justice and the disarmament conference with
really only one critical difference. This time
the United States is to undertake leadership of
the all-rollcd-into-onc world program alone with
Russia and Britain particularly.
e
Cast Changes
THIS leadership is to replace Anglo-French
leadership of the old league in which Rus
sia was a trivial influence. The cast changes
but the ideal of the play is not altered material
ly and the script only pointed up.
This theory of peace has become popular be
cause of a prevailing notion that the reason the
league failed was because the United States did
not join its influence.
Canvassing the opinions of congressional
parties and factions, I judge an overwhelming
official bi-partisan sentiment exists behind this
endeavor. There will not be much serious argu
ing about it unless a completed text Infringes
upon national rights or raises a question of our
interests.
It is not my purpose to take a position on
the matter, only to report how it proposes to
work. The incomplete agreement is like the
charter of a club, a world club pledged to peace.
This club is to be controlled largely by an ex
ecutive committee, called "the security council."
The composition of the committee does not
suggest that any one, either the U. S. or Russia
will wield greater influence. Five permanent
members are to be the big five United Nations,
:but "in the voting six more rotating members
from smaller nations will furnish the numerical
. majority on whichever side they go,
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SIDE GLANCES
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH'S duck season, opening the. coming
weekend, will attract numerous jcattergun
enthusiasts to the swamps and gram fields, but
fhev will number far less than the potential
peace-time hunting norae.
Duck hunting (and deer
hunting, too, for that matter)
is a factor of considerable im
portanco in the economic out
look of this community. It
will bring in substantial sums
of outside money annually, to
be spent with our hotels,
sporting goods houses, garages,
service stations and other lines
of business, helping to make
1obs and Drofits.
An airline with imacination .
might well make something of this. Klamath
might become, for a good . airline, what Sun
Valley is to Union Pacific, with hunting sup
planting winter sports as the major travel at
traction. .
Development of outstanding local hotel and
other facilities might well go along with such a
program.
Airline Hearings
THE airline situation of Klamath Falls, in
cidentally, will be affected by a hearing to
be held November 1 in San Francisco by the
civil aeronautics board, he board at that time
will hear evidence on a 'number of applications
of airlines in the west to extend their service
to additional cities.
Klamath is now in a position to receive im
mediate service if the CAB will authorize it.
The airline now operating up and down the
coast could extend regular alternate schedules
to this city immediately, filling a need that has
long existed here. Occasionally, planes are
already coming in here on such a basis, and the
navy regularly operates transport planes through
Klamath Falls.
Business and industry in this community has
long suffered from- the handicaps of having no
airline service to .carry : air express, air mail
and air passengers from and to this city, CAB.
should remedy' this situation at the earliest
possible moment...
TT14U Tl- U .............t.... 11 1
airport, and-full navigation aids on an estab-' Tull-important etfl l the vot'nhBV.e
lished airway, it is inconceivable that" CAB ' I not been, agreed whether unanimity is
stands, the complexion of the council will de
pend on the hue of the smaller nations chosen
for the one, Wo and three year terms.
- This council cannot itself wage war, but can
call upon the United Nations to wage practically
anything from social isolation of a nation to in
vasion. (Cost of these wars or actions are ap
parently to be borne by the nations furnishing
the armies or taking the steps.)
The council is to be always ready for action,
although no provisions for housing it are men
tioned. I would think it would be established
in Washington for this reason:
The league was largely a European device
This is to be a world device. To choose some
small neutral place such as Switzerland, or to
use the old league buildings there, would sub
ject it to the old unsatisfactory surroundings in
which it was unsuccessful. Washington is the
natural background for its new tone and intent.
(To be continued in a subsequent column.)
0
is
' ! ACM
riV I ...
' LeY I is
7I
com. tM ev at- Slavics, wc. T. n etc. tt. 8. T. err. , tO'ri
"Here come our guests, bul when we go inside, please
don't get into a political argument and insult them be
fore I see if I can get the name of their laundress.'"
Potatoes
Disagree On Details
CHICAGO. Oct. 11 (APMWFA
Potatoes: arrival! 87; on iracn jij.
tola US nipmcnu w.
quality; demand moderau, market
steady: (or iatr quality nd off con
dition itockt: demand very alow, mar
ket dull; Idaho Rustet Uurbanki US
No. 1: 3. 003.13. uoioraao ia pik
dure. US No. 1 . S2.K0-2.93; round
white. US No. 1. M.65; Minnesota and
North Dakota commercials $2.23; Wlicort
lin Chippewa. US No. 1. $2.30.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. . 12
(APt-lWFAi Cattle salable 150; active,
fully steady: medium to fiood steers
quoted $13.0014.00: load good 703 lb.
leeaer neuers iimu w
northern range cows $11.23; medium
aged cow 8.30 10.30. cannert and
cutter limited. ti.oo-8.00; early clear
ance, all week. Calves none, nominal,
quotable top 914.00.
Horn Mia Die 2AU, steady; few load!
and packages good to choice 1,00-340 lb.
barrows and gilts 913.30, odd good 333
lb. "at 514.70: oaa gooa sows .... t.
Sheep, salable 300: choice lamtol
quoted $14.00; package feeders $11.00-11-50;
cull to good ewes salable $1.50
4.30.
would deny .service .here for any great, length -
of time. . , ,.
.. ..' : V v -
Do It Now " : " gg?
IF the reader hasn't contributed as yet to the
Combined Community Fund, why not do it
now and help finish this campaign as quickly
as possible? '
There has been considerable response to local
appeals for mailing in contributions, rather than
waiting for solicitors, who cannot possibly reach
everyone. .- In some instances, checks were
pinned to the published appeals clipped from
this paper.
That is fine, but there has not been enough '
of it. Klamath can make its quota in the Com
munity Fund drive if all citizens will do this
voluntary personal job quickly and generously.
Remember the community fund includes the
national war chest, for which nationwide ap
peals are now being made.
VITAL STATISTICS
ALBRITTON Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., Octo
ber 8, W44, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Albrltton. 813 Walnut, a boy. Weight:
7 pounds 7U ounces.
BENNEY Born at i Klamath . Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.. October
11, 1944. to Mr. and Mr. Robert Ren
ney. Midland. Ore., a girL Welghti 8
pounds 15 ounce. -'
CHISUM Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. October
5, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Chtsum.
1003 Lincoln, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds
9 ounces. ".
05BORNE-,-Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore.. October
10. 1844, to Mr. and Mrs. Merton. Os-
uorne, nouie a, aox ivtv, city a Doy.
Weight: 7 pounds 3 ounces
WEBB Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., October 10.
1844, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Webb,
. KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shipments
(Figures from State-Federal Inspector Ross Aubrey)
Day of
Month Seawn 1044-45 Season 1943-44'
. Oct. to Seaeon Oct to Seaion
0ct- D'Hy Dato to Date Dally Date to Data
1 2S 25 1468 37 37 845
a 3 118 1861 Zl 64 97
3 44 163 1605 4 66 876
64 S26 1669 - 36 1M 1013
B 60 266 1728 45 140 10S7
8 60 346 , 1760 42 191 1099
7 S3 409 1853 30 330 1138 '
8 8 417 1860 48 37S 118
3 470 1913 38 313 1221
10 S33 1975" S 319 1227
11 76 603 3031 43 371 1269
" 3 404 1313
13 48 452 1360
14 ' 40 492 UM
" 37 20 1437 '
' 31 0 1468
" 13 873 1480
" 24 896 1504
- " 1 617 1825
- 30 857 Tses
31 " " 8 1596
- " 43 730 1638
M 3 783 1668
3i ' 7 762 1690'
- " 3 620 1736
- " 36 858 1768
" S 1 1809
- m 33 934 1843
29 " 23 958 1891
30 ; 978 1883
31 10 985 1 893
"1 Carlota ,
2915 Altamont drive, a boy. Weight:
8 Bounds 7'. ounces.
GIBSON Born at Klamqth Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., October
11. 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gloson,
1835 Fremont, a girl. .Weight: 6 pounds
. ounces.
COLLMAN Born at Klamath Vil
ley hosDital. Klamath Falls. Ope.. Oeto.
ber 10. 1944, to Mr.- and Mrs. Ernest
H. Collman. Route 2, 4S9-C. city, a boy.
vvciBni: 1 pounas .j ounces.
SEVERE Born at Klamath V.llev
hospital. Klamath Fails. Ore., October
iu, m, 10 cgi. ana Mrs. Duinn
severe, szg.A Grant, a girl, weight: 7
pounds 74 ounces.
THOMA Born at Hillside hosoltal
Klamath Falls, Ore.. October 8. 1944, to
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thoma, Route 3,
Box 190, city, a boy. weight: 8 pounds.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of Hans Omnus
who passed on, October 12th,
1943, his wife, Grace, will be in
xuamain Monday.
Classified ads Ket results.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 12 (API-(WFA1
r.ttle salable and total 350: calves 150:
marKel less active, sieaoy 10 wean,
common-medium steers S9.00-U.50: cut
ters down to 7.ou; cuuer to common
heifers S6.50-9.50; medium heifers
$10.50-11.00; canner and cutter cows
a. .w.a 00! ahellv cows down to S4.O0;
fat oairy type cows to .i.w; imutum
to fairly good beef cows 48.50-10.06;
common-medium bulks 37.00-6.50: good
v...ln S13.00-50: flrass ca ves weaK
$12.00 down: common grades down to
58.00.
Hogs salable 500. total 850; market
active: steady: cood-choice 160-240 lbs.
$15.75 : 241-270 lbs. $15.00; heavier
weights downward to light weights
$14.00-50: aood sows $13.25-75: llgnt-
weights to $14.00: choice 93 lb. feeder
pigs 25 cents nigner at
Sheep salable and total 150; quality
poor, few sales about steady; medium
wooled lambs $10.00: good-choice
quotable S11.2S-75: medium-good shorn
lambs, No. 1 pelts, $10.00: good year
11 ngs salable around $9.00; good ewes
$3.00-20.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (APWWFA) Sal
able hnss 6000: total 12.000: active.
fully steady: comoletc clearance early:
good and choice 140-160 lbs. $14.75.
weights over 240 lbs. and good and
choice sows . $14.00; tew medium to
choice 120-140 lbs. $12.50-14 50.
Salable cattle 4500: salable calves 800:
total 1200: strictly aood and choice
steers and yearlings firm; top $18.25
paid for 1035 lb. strictly choice year
lings; best weighty steers $17.75; com
mon and .medium grade steers on ped
dllng basis steady to weak at $10.00.
14.50: fed heifers firm: odd head tc
$17.50: bulk $14.50-16.50; common and
medium grade heifers and all cows
steady: close in cow trade a iitti
more active than Wednesday; bulk
canners and cutters $5.35-6.75; beef
cows $7.75-11.00: good kinds to $14.00:
bulls steady, mainly $8.25-10.50: good
shipper bulls very . scarce; vealers
steady at $16.00 down; stocker and
feeder cattle milch lesa active than
early in week.
Salable sheep 4000: total 9000: gen
erally slesdv: early sales aood and
choice native lambs $14.75-14.85; com
mon soriouis mainly aiu.oo-l2.oa .with
very light culls below $10.00: load aood
and choice 92 lb. fed shorn lambs
with No. 1 and No. 2 celts S1.1.B0;
medium to choice native ewes 85.25
6.28; cull and common 84.OO-5.0O; sev
eral loads common and medium Mon
tana ewes held above $5.25: no early
action on two loads Montana feeding
If Its a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
Paratrooper Frank
Cress Killed
(Continued from Page One)
etntlnnrrl In Enclnnd until D-
Day. In connection wun inc
invasion he wrote the follow
ino letter to his mother:
Mom, you Keep asKing mi
what I ' did In the invasion.
Wnil thnt is hard to write
about. We, the outfit, did what
we were supposed to ana men
some. We can now wear a
small star In the middle of our
wines, and also on our mu
ribbon. What I'm proud of.
though is the Presidential Cita
tion ana tne exoen comoni in-
fantry medal. Don't you think
that is enouan tor one trip;
In addition to his mother,
PFC Cress is survived by one
brother. PFC Harmon Blanc
Cress, 19, servtns wun tne u. a.
armv air corps In Italy, one
sister, Mrs. Ida Loper, Pollock
Pines, cant., ana a naii-Dromor,
Eldon James Cress, Portland.
Health Conference
Scheduled Here
A cnuthern Oregon eublic
health conference will be held
in Klamath Fails Friday starting
at 10 a. m. at the Hillside hos
pital staff meeting room, it was
announced by Dr. Peter H. Roz
cndal, Klamath county health of
ficer. Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall of
the Marine Barracks will lead
the morning discussion, his topi
to be "Malaria and Filariasis.1
In the afternoon Dr. Leonard P,
Eliel, also of the Marine Bar
racks, will speak on Dysen
tery." There will be a noon
luncheon at the Pelican. Dcle
gates from Siskiyou county
California, Roseburg, Grants
Pass, Medford, Bend and Burns
are expected.
A Gem of Thought From Idella's i
A lonesome gal by the n.ama of Dwlght
Said, "The man-power shortage sure it a fright."
So iht called McNutt on the telephone.
And softly In his ear did moan,
"Hi yah Bub Whatcha doin' tonight?"
Ideal Dog Food ... 4 pkgs. 19c
Phonal46t IDELlmA'S ,tb
IVUt a Qaih
DANCELAND
SIS Klamath Av.,
DANCE
Muiic By
PAPPV GOBDQN'S OREGON HILL BILLIES
SATURDAY NITE
Autplces V.F.W.
WEATHER
Eugene .'.
Kiamam rails
Sacramento
North Bend ...
Portland
Medford
Reno
San Tranlcsco
SeatUe ..
October
Ms.
67
..B8
74 '
....62
.71
II, 1911
Min. Priel;
.18
51
49 Trace
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for used on
in the classified.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Oreomulslon relieves promptly be
cause a goes ngm to tne seat 01 tne
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
mj sooine ana neai raw, tender, ln
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes, Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of nrenmuiainn with iYim un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you Mre
w uur money dsxic.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Telling
The Editor
tolloains these rulta. era aiml et-
IN MEMORY
mi Marv HumDhr.y)
Sho Is Rtmo for God took nor
From till" eiirin to roamm "";"
White robed angels came for
M'ry . i ...
Bore her up on wings of love.
Early In the morning
He released her from all pain
While we await a glad tomorrow
To be with her again.
Written by Mrs. P. K. Humphrey,
ran rccr.,
Inclusion of Two
Suburbs Within
City Set For Vote
(Continued from Page One)
'nrnrnxntlnnr-d nronoted addi
ng, tn ihA citv. Bv Initiative
petition, residents and property
holders have requested that this
area bo Incorporated In the city
and placed on the city tax roll,
Naw Htonw.v noun
Thronah the lower oortlon of
this DroDOsed annexation, the
new stale nignway win run.
This annexation has been con
sidercd by the city planning com
mission as a momoa ot contrui
over the area adjacent to the
new hiiihwav which tho commis
sion hones to keep ns attractive
as posslbio during me years w
come.
There are naturally two sitics
to the question. One of bringing
new territory Into tho city which
will rosult in a seml-rcstrlcled
and zoned district.
The other side of the argu
ment points out that being very
little development In this area,
it would return Httlo revenuo to
the city should it be tnkon with
in Its folds by will of the voters.
To offset this, tho city nnd coun
ty wish to cxerciso control ovor
the area adjacent to tne new
highway. This measure carries
the approval of the planning
commission. -
inK.l v Farm, son 01 .
... t u....u .'i:ifl Mr-
tin had a lon.mict"'y, ' !"
Kln?alUle.llclolii.loI...tSi.;
may see visitors.
October 13, )0)l
friendship Club Mr.
Drydmi, 010 N. 11th, wm
tain llio f'rlomlthlu club VS
Ootubur 13, ul 8 p! ni. -iif, t
be tho first nieollng ( ?
and ull members are urnod V"
tend. "H
Mahoney Renews
Cordon Challenge
EUGENE, Oct. 12 (IP) Willis
Mahoney of Portland, democrat
ic candidate for the U. S. sonate,
today renewed his chnllcnge to
his opponent, Senator Guy Cor
don of Roseburg, for a Joint do
bate on the subject of their re
spective support of Roosevelt
and Dewey.
Stating he had one refusal
from Senator Cordon's secrctury
on the grounds that a proposed
debate in Portland did not fit
In with Senator Cordon's speak
ing schedule, Mahoney announc
ed he would "gladly change" his
own speaking schedule, "so that
we Can arrange a debate to be
held at any city in Oregon to
which Senator Cordon's speak
ing schedule takes him, and in
which he can arrange, a state
wide radio hookup, to broadcast!
our discussion to tne people of
the state."
CsnYou tat without Worry?
II feed you are row) of mcm to cum
aoa inoifeiion and upen itomich.
wn qujee, nappy miei oy uiuni
dettdoua taiting Stuart Tablet,
iwy contain ingrcdkoU oflen
uttd oy doctort to relic tynp.
torru of cualneM and add tocU-
grtuon. you u let) txiitt ana
tecp pfiier. ro muinr
bo boule eay to tak.
Gt tenulne reliable, time
tasted Stuart Tablau at
your druaiiit today. Only 1M.
60a. or 41.20 under maker' pott
Uvc moneyback guarantee.
,ti ,v A glorious, lylo-rigni group ol lw
$ VXU Cynthlas' slalod to be one ol I
Iff i rV ' the lesson's shoe auccrtanj
J-SfV NLSf'": Every one designed for hippy
f F Vi blending of comfort, long wt
v j nl n,rt tyling. Softly Icmin.
ine or carefully tailored. jo
VU V'aaV oV Dorr-toft $uede Hrjy-int nni
11 ATX D'Ortay. Supple, uear
l-! fJV ImtlMr. Jwltiton
ttf't,,, V 'B-U,s'p"'0t I
tlcKP. DOft'NSTAfas I
T 1
is
l.
How Much Wilt You
Leave to Your
"Undo"?
Uncle 8am may take
a large slice of your
state through Ti
ral Estate Tax.
May I discuss this
with you?
YOUR
t.iJL
I jdut off. Jfoulkn I
atl'RHENTINO TMR "
I EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
p 111 N. Ilk rkeae llll
From where I sit . Joe Marsh
One Less Tramp
in Our Towp
Esther Curies found a tramp
asleep In the hammock in her
apple orchard, and she didn't
hesitate a mlnuto. She grabs a
rolling pin -and the last they
aaw of him, the tramp was mak
ing dUBt tracks to the state line.
"Tt ain't only that I don't like
laineM," rays Rsther, " 'special.
ly In wartime. It's that that per.
ticrtlar hammock la Ned's bam
mock-and Ned's WghtJn' for it
overseas!"
Then she shows us Ned's last
letter where he gays: "I kec
dreaming of my hammock In th.
orchard, with Rags lying under
neath, and a cool glass of beer
beside me."
A solfller'a picture of hornet
The little friendly plewrares that
he nines aot From where T alt,
Bather's mlghly right In want
lug to defend those "little
things" from all In trader.
They're among the things ov
wen look forward to re taming
to-the things we want to keep
iataot for them.
No. 98 of a Sam
GtrTrifb, 194, Brto&Af Mutry IiuUHm
SERMONS
DIRECT from the BIBLE
THEBIBLE
The Bible was not written as a treatise on scUnca be
out of all books ever written it is the only one thai miT
word Is dependable and true. Wa can even 90 farther im
say that there Is net a real scientific principle known til
ls contradictory to th word ot God. Men hav trltd lo lie)
misrepresentations by research of iclenc but )uil ai Jim
was condemned unjustly, so Is ih Bible,. Bear in mind IW
scitne I in Its infancy and th aecptd theories of y1"'
day ar contradlcttd by tho ol today.
Th BibI ! not only scientific but it Is preiclsnllft
It anticipates scientific discovrls long btfor men tt"
anticipate th fact. Let's examine a fw of these facts.
Tk first wht Is known as th fir facts of seiene
Tim, Space, Matter. Force, and Motion. Were theie lira
known io man ef ancient day? No, thy wr unknown
scientific factors) they belong to th parlance and voit
larv nf that nihla. natinarf he Mneaa. rarnnnlsel In Dtlntl(
thei Ihen unknown facts. Rsad th passagai "In Ihe
Ding (Tim) Oed created th heaven (Space) and the eim
upon th face of th waters." Gen. li 1-2. Hidden la H
..in.,,., w. -1 1 v a,fc,.w. t u w .
human knowledge. Is th definite proof that man
wrote it unaided. Ood wrot it through Moiei.
Un A .,..-s I., tk. ..t tk.l mllllnnl of dill"
of water run Into th oceans Try yar, yt they 8t
full. Think of th rivers that run Into th sa. We
that 280,000 cubic miles of watar flow into th ' '"J
year yet thus far and no further, lhy go. Their bouw
ar appointed, their proud waves ar stayed. Evsporiw
eerries th clouds to th mountains, th rivers carry u
waters back to th sets, again they rls. and again they "
turn. Befor such matters war within th rang 'h)'""
knowledge, betor men had access to auch sources ol W
(nation, th dlvln writer freely mentioned them with
Ing, ya, inspired accuracy. "Who shut up th sea with J
and marked out for It my bound, And set bars and w
And said, Hitherto shalt thou com, but no furthe'l '
her shall thy proud waves be stayed? Job OBt 8-11.
It Is a known fact ieday that blood analysis rv"1
difference between th blood ef animals and that of n"
blngi but cannot distinguish th blood of various
races, whether Anglo-Saxon, Caucasian, African or cm"
It Is )ust human bloodl Th abev facts hav boen pro
with th aid of modern Instruments for blood i"'",'l
Paul, through dlvln wisdom know It about two thoui
years ago, "And h hath mad of on blood all nslio?
mn for to dwell uoon th fae ef th arih, havlnfl
mlnd th times befor appointed, and bounds of thei'
latlon." Acts 17i 26. Was Paul an xprincd "th,iP..,
diet? Unw ....IJ B...1 ...,h elatllO"'
w -ams iniroauce ana idbks .. .a
which only Ih Instruments of modrn scinc could
, amonsirtd? Th nswr Is, by dlvln rvlailon.
Com and study this grat book, th Blbl.
Undav Bible, elaaean IS I. ll . F.anlnfl '" I
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