PACI POUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
FRIDAY, JAN. , 194
FRANK IT.HKM
Editor
rntorvd M second clas. mailer at Ui poatofftc of Klamath
.11. or., oo August l. IflOS. uitdtr act of conraa.
' March I. 17
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MKMHEI Of THIS ANKOl'IATED TRKSB
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paper, aa wll ail AP naw-a.
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM F.PLEV
BECAUSE of Uie press of a lot of other matters, I
run Into periods when I fall to attend Uie regular
meetings of the Klamath Historical society, of which
I am Droud to be a member. But ,
when I get back:, as I did this week,
I always find something of fascin
ating Interest, and I believe a great
many other Klamath people would
get worthwhile enjoyment out of
membership in this organisation
and attendance at Its meetings.
This week, the feature of the
meeting was the showing of a
great many excellent photographs
of early days In the Klamath coun
try. These pictures were made
by Miss Maude Baldwin early in
the present century. Miss Baldwin
was an excellent photographer, she
did wonders with the equipment she had. and her
pictures are sharp, well-composed, and full of historical
Interest.
Hal Ogle, who follows photography as a hobby, has
a large collection of the Baldwin pictures, and it was
from these that the selection was made tor the history
society showing. The Herald and News has arranged
with Mr. Ogle for use of a series of these pictures,
which will appear on Saturdays for many weeks to
come, and I am sure that all Klamath people will
find them most Interesting.
The first picture, to appear tomorrow, will show
Klamath falls the waterfall for which this place was
Darned. Have you ever been asked where it Is located?
Nevada Divorce
KLAMATH'S Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg
recently won wide attention in legal circles and
elsewhere by invalidating a divorce decree which had
been granted to a Portland man In Nevada, the land
of easy marriage dissolution.
The Klamath judge's decision was along the same
line of action taken by a New York supreme court
justice, who ruled that a New York woman's divorce
was Invalid because she went to Nevada for the sole
purpose of getting a divorce and was not a bona fide
resident of that state.
The Oregonian today comments on these cases in
connection with the attempt by Senator Patrick Mc
Carran of Nevada to require all states to recognize any
divorce valid which has been granted In any state.
Nevadans apparently are getting worried over legal
doubting of the easy divorce business that Is one of
the state's economic mainstays. McCarran will intro
duce a bill to carry out his Idea.
Divorce should not be as simple as it is In Nevada,
and the business of people setting up token residence
there for the sole purpose of breaking their marriage
is neither wholesome nor respectable. We think Judge
Vandenberg's ruling was a good one.
Briefs From The Pocket File
PEOPLE who got water in their basements during
the recent rain needn't feel too sad about th
condition of thir property . . . The streamlined Ore
gon state capitol building at Salem had a little base
ment seepage too . . . Paul Harvey, capitol corres
pondent of the AP, says it happens with every good
rain, which should be quite often in Salem . . . For
those who are interested, I have a pleasant letter from
the thirteenth naval district offices at Seattle about
my ill-fated navy cruise; described previously in this
department . . . The navy tells me that on the day of
our projected flight, (Jan. 1) not even the seagulls
would get up off the airport at Seattle, the starting
point of our plane ... A weather balloon sent up that
day dropped to earth with a resounding crash after
It became caked with ice ... I wrote the navy officer
that under conditions like that, I wouldn't want to
aee any plane take off, with or without me . .
Councilman Condrey tells me that it looks as if the
question of franchise for the telephone company
can be settled amicably at the end of the six months
extension granted by the council this week . . . The
antl-Morseites among republicans are whooping it
up for a suggestion from C. C. Crow of Portland that
the Oregon senator run with' Wallace for vice presi
dent . . . But Morse, on the other hand, has declared
h will support the republican presidential ticket
even if It Is headed by Mr. Taft which he Indicates
The Doctor Says
Opium Habit Hard To Cure
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Opium is obtained from the Juice
of a certain kind of poppy, grown
mostly in Far Eastern countries.
Opium and Its derivatives have been
eaten, smoked, or Inhaled practically
since the dawn of history.
In medicine, opium or, more often,
substances which are extracted from
it, such as morphine and codeine,
are a blessing because they reduce
pain without causing unconscious
ness. Indeed, the use of morphine
FRIDAY EVE., JAN. 9
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MALCOLM rPI.IT
Managm sailor
S month M "
year Moo
These
EPLET
Weren't There
nor were
sentatives present,
alone has saved untold millions from
intolerable sufferings.
Unfortunately, these drugs can
not be taken for long periods of
time without causing undesirable
effects. More and more of the drug
is required in order to produce the
desired relief of pain. People who
continue taking drugs of this group
for a long time are likely to develop
a craving for them.
This can become so serious that
the person who has fnrmwi th.
habltor addiction, as doctors call i
IIADIO PROGRAMS
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11:00 News Summary
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11:30
IIHS " t,
" KFKt Paalurt
Is really going all out . . . Even In this "short crop"
yrnr, Klamath potato shipment hav now pasted th
4000-carload figure, which It quite a lew potatoes
In any area or year . . , Frank Leoneslo, a CIO union
official at ausanvllle. has three aoiu who recently
presented him with twin grandsons THRE sets of
twins! . . , Can the AFL beat that?
Days
By GEORGE E. 80KOLSKY
THE American taxpayer wnds money on the slat
department lu th hop that it will know some
thing about Its business, which Is foreign affairs. But
usually when a state department official appears before
a congressional committee, he admits to knowing
nothing. The question is whether this Ignorance is a
pose or a reality. It might be a posed reality.
Here is an excellent example of their style. W. W.
Butterworth is chief of the Far Eastern division of
the stale department. This was the colloquy:
"Chairman Bridges. To what extent is Russia aiding
the communists in China?
"Mr. Butterworth. That Is a question that Is not
susceptible to factual proof.
"Chairman Bridges. What is your judgment on It?
"Mr. Butterworth. When, you see. a few days befor
the end of the Japanese war, Russia Invaded Man
churia. Uie Russian army captured at that time and
upon the surrender of Japanese army In Manchuria,
substantial quantities of arms. When the Russian
troops withdrew ... the Chinese communists In that
area appeared with Japanese arms In very substantial
quantities. Those are the facts known to us.
"Chairman Bridges. Where did they get those Jap
anese arms?
R. BUTTERWORTH. Well, we were not there
our consular or diplomatic repre
so that we had no means of ascer
taining factually what transpired.
"Chairman Bridges. Where could they have come
from?
"Mr. Butterworth. Well, the statements are made
that they were acquired as 'abandoned arms.'
"Chairman Bridges. Do you subscribe to that?
"Mr. Butterworth. I neither subscribe nor not sub
scribe. Those were the facts, and the real important
fact Is that the Chinese communists have the arms."
Don't we have intelligence officers, agents, spies,
whatever you choose to call them, to find out where
and how the Chinese communists got those arms?
As a matter of fact, Soviet Russia has been supporting
their Chinese armed forces since 1927, and before
that in 1924, they entered into a supply contract with
Dr. Sun Yat-sen. Is there nobody In the state de
partments that knows anything?
Again, this colloquy takes place:
"Senator Reed. Well, the natural assumption in the
case of these arms that were found in the commu
nists' hands Is that they were taken with th
acquiescence, at least, of the Russians.
"Mr. Butterworth. Yes, sir.
"Senator Reed. I have tried to phrase that in a way
that you could say 'yes' to.
Must Have Opinion
1 1 -NH AIRMAN BRIDGES. If you are the head of
Va the office of Far Eastern affairs of the state
department In charge of China, you must have an
opinion as to whether the communist are being
aided by Russia, is that not so?
"Mr. Butterworth. I quite agree with the senator In
the assumption that they must have been taken at
least with the acquiescence of the Russian authorities.
"Chairman Bridges. And that means, if that is true,
that the Russians are aiding the Chinese communists.
"Mr. Butterworth. Certainly at that time. If that
assumption is correct, they did.
"Chairman Bridges. You have Just said that it was
true. You accepted Senator Reed's statement.
"Mr. Butterworth. Yes, sir."
Butterworth could have said that "yes" in the first
Place without all that beating around the bush. But
then he would not have been a diplomat Yes, the
Russians gave the . Japanese arms to the Chinese
communists.
Senator Bridges made my point clearer than I do
when he said to Mr. Butterworth:
"By the way, this morning when I made the state
ment to you that we should have somebody In the
state department willing to tell the facts here, that
was not saying that what you told us was false, but
it was that I did not think you told all you knew,
the whole truth."
To this Butterworth replied that he loved the truth
so dearly that he avoided assumptions. Then this con
versation took place:
"Chairman Bridges. But you do know that it is com
mon knowledge among Chinese generally, and people
who travel there, that this Is a fact?
"Mr. Butterworth. That Is the common assumption
ana nas nor, Deen cnaiienged authoritatively."
You see, you get nowhere. A state department em
ployee seems to be trained to hem and haw, to hedge,
to trim.
lt will even commit crime in order
to get supplies of the drug wanted.
The symptoms of the opium or
morphine habit come on gradually.
For months, the health may be
little disturbed. The dose, however
has to be Increased gradually. Once
the habit is well-formed, the victim
feels mentally depressed and is
liKeiy to suffer from vague symp
toms In the stomach or bowels
whenever the effect of a dose has
worn on.
ine confirmed addict generally
uecumes min, prematurely gray, and
develops a shallow, pasty complex
ion. When not under the influence
of the drug. Irritability and restless-
ness are common. Sleep may be dis-
SATURDAY P. M., J AN,
19
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SATURDAY EVE., JAN
10
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SIDE GLANCES
foci, taw at arac ec T ar aac u a rat orr I "
"I could say plenty, but I made a New Year resolution not
to criticize faults in other women, particularly egotism!"
The World
Today
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Affair Analyst
Wsin.'kaaaaklaMahiBAaaa.wai
Dally the cleavage between Rus
sian communism and democracy is
being more sharply defined.
Wo had a blunt reminder of this
In Secretary of State Marshall's
appeal before Jie senate foreign re
lations committee yesterday for
prompt implementation of the pro
gram for rehabilitation of Europe.
The general didn't mince words:
"Without the establishment of
economic health and vigor in the
free countries of Europe x x x th
historic base of western civilisa
tion, of which we are by belief and
inheritance an Integral part, will
take on a new form In the image
of the tyranny that we fought to
destroy in Germany, x x x
"This great project x x x must
be carried to success against the
avowed determination of tha Soviet
Union and the communist party to
oppose and sabotage It at every
turn, xxx
"The way of life that we have
known Is literally In the balance."
New UN' Eyed
Apropos of the general tense situ
ation, but having no immediate re
lation to the Marshall statement, a
foreign office - source In London
yesterday threw out a thought about
a possible new United Nations. He
did this by hinting that th British
may incline to the viewpoint at
tributed to certain elements in th
American state department who
are said to be ready to reorganize
the United Nations "without Rus
sia and her friends" in a real East
West showdown.
Your correspondent has reported
before that there is tslk In the air
about the formation of a new UN
comprising the democracies.
However, such a statement by a
British official spokesman, even
though guarded, came as an in
teresting surprise. The new peace
organization presumably wouldn't
bar Russia and her dependencies
but the democracies would be In the
majority and Moscow's power to
block action by veto would be de
stroyed. Meantime Brazil dealt a body blow
to communism In the western hem
isphere by withdrawing the last
vestige of legality from the Brazil
ian communist party which has
ranked highest In North or South
America. The chamber of deputies
passed a bill, already adopted by
the senate, removing all commu
nists from elective posts through
the nation, and President Eurico
Oaspar Dutra promptly signed It
Into law.
The communist party, claiming a
membership of close to 200.000, pre
viously had been outlawed. 1
though this didn't affect the status
turbed. Appetite and digestion are
utwet.
LENGTHY TREATMENT
The treatment is difficult and
takes a long time. It can be done
successfully, as a rule, only In an
Institution where gradual with
drawal of the drug and other
measures can be successfully carried
out.
Although opium, morphine, and
other members of this group are
and have been of enormous benefit
to humanity, they are powerful
drugs and their long-continued use
is hazardous except under medical
suwnislon.
ATTENTION
YOUNG
REPUBLICANS
Organizational
MEETING
TONIGHT
Circuit Court Room
COURT HOUSE
8 o'Cloek
All interested or invited.
of office holders already elected.
Brazil severed diplomatic relations
with Moscow nearly three mouths
ago because of attacks on the Bra
zilian president and the army by
the RusMan press.
Further Proof
At the same time over in Milan,
Italy, the world was given further
proof if any were needed that the
communists of Brazil or of any
other country take their directions
from Moscow. The Italian national
communist congress was meeting
and was attended not only by
Italian leaders but by Hurry Pollltt,
secretary general of the llrlthh com
aunlst party: Maurice Thorez. the
Prench communist leader, and Yugo
slav. Czechoslovak, Bulgarian, Ro
manian and Hungarian delegates.
One of the outstanding events ot
Wednesday's session was Pollltt's
denunciation of his own labor (so
cialist) government and praise ot
"that great man of genius. Comrade
Stalin." Another was when Pollltt,
Thorez, and the lenders from other
countries slipped out of the con
vention on some mission wnicn
speculation said might have been
a meeting of Uie comlnform. re
cently established by Moscow to
direct a Uncle, on the M.irshnll plan.
That Is writing on the wnll tor
all to read. Brazil has read the
writing and has had the courage
to record her interpretation In con
crete action.
statu:
By MALCOLM EPLF.Y
Fast-talking Don Nenl left for
Grants Pass with the Pelican bas
ketball team todny to prepare for
broadcasts tonight and Saturday
night of the Pellrnn-Caveman bas
ketball games. The large KFLW
sportscaster Is now well established
ss a traveling companion of the
KU athletic teams, having been at
it for more than a year during
which KFLW has followed a policy
of broadcasting all the conferen.-e
games of the local high school.
Don says that basketball sports
casting Isn't exactlv "harder" than
football game descriptions, but a lot
more on the breathless line. Foot
ball games have Intermittent pauses
that give you a chance to slow down
for a moment or two. but basketball
goes at breakneck speed and so.
also, must go the sportscaster. Neal
really loves both Jobs, of course, and
a lot of fans like the way he does
both of them.
The Oeepec games will be heard
at 8:30 p. m. ench evening.
BUlle Rose, who "pitches horse
shoes" on KFJI at b:55 p. m . plans
a one-man "Gallup poll" of the na
tion next fall. Hell test election
trends on a H-state tour In Sep-
j tember. It Is highly doubtful If one
in la. nprnuiiiK a irw iiuui.i line
and there, ran get an always ac
curate report of political sentiment,
but he can get some highly In
teresting Impressions, and Rose will
describe them In interesting style.
Seventy-five per cent of the men
I., recruit training are seriously con
sidering the United 8tntes navy as
a career.
Delivery Today!
FRIGIDAIRE
Ranges
Refrigerators
Water Heaters
QUAKER OIL HEATERS
WASHING MACHINES
(DF.XTF.R and KIS'OKLEV)
A FEW
USED ELECTRIC RANGES
VKIIN OWKNS'
Cascade Home
Furnishings Co.
124 North 4th Phone 8.1(1.
Cops Seize
Explosives
A81IURY PARK. N. J Jim. t M'l
A pollr search set off by an anony
mous tip from a farmer netted a
new cache today of 57 tons of sur
plus army explosives whloh Mon
mouth County I'roaectltur J. Victor
Onion sntd was "tied up with" the
l'nlestliie-bouml shipment" of 30 'k
tons of TNT seized last Saturday
on the Jersey city waterfront.
Forty tons of the explosives were
discovered In a raid on a farmhouse
In nearby Wall township and tile
other 17 tons were taken In a large
truck-trailer found outside an An
bury Park garage. A state police
alarm was broadcast for two other
trucks reported headed hoi Irom
the Hcneca government war surplus
depot at Romulus, N. Y., listed by
authorities aa the source of the 57
tons already taken here.
Nine mru were arrested by state
pollco and Monmouth county detec
tives as a result of the new discov
ery of explosives lu the farmhouse
and the big trutk-trnller.
The truck. Carton said, was found
near a warehouse owned by Charles
Ixiwy, of Asbtiry Park, who he said
tilso owned the farm. Lowy, ar
rnlKiird last night before Jusilrr of
the Peace Fred yiilnn of Freehold,
pleaded Innocent to a charge of
storing explosives without a permit
and was held on 115 000 ball pend
ing grand Jury action.
Pictures On
Display Here
Three floral pastel are exhibited
by current "Artist of tile Week."
Verona M. Good in the Klamath
Art association display at the Jewel
and Oltt shop. Strikingly brilliant
colors and beautiful simplicity of
design characterise the flower I
prints. -Red Hibiscus." "Night !
Illoomlng Cereus." and "Bird of '.
Paradise." Of Interest is the fart
Hint the black background Is nastel
color worked end blended Into the ,
cream paper.
Although they are rouaKierrd a
fragile medium. Mrs Chxxl prefers
working with pastels because thev
have a brilliance and feeling all
their own. 6he blends colors en
tirely with her little finger and does
not ue any fixative or lacquer on
ler pointings, feeling that the
colors are altered by a fixative. To
protect from dust and smudging, a
pastel painting should be covered
Immediately with glass, and Mrs.
Good finds that pastels will retain
their original color Indefinitely If a
good quality Is used but that In
ferior pastels will fade. Mrs Clood
also does some work and experi
mentation with the air brush for
certain effects.
Snow Covers
Midwest
Br The Asaorlatrd I'rraa
Snow, rain and colder weather
ended at least temporarily today
the fairly mild weather in parts
of the Midwest, East and the New
England states.
Temperatures dropped to two be
low zero today at Pembina. N. U.,
and a "moderate" cold snap was
forecast for the North Central
states tonight and tomorrow.
The snowfall In the Lake Superior
region measured more than seven
Inches at Marquette. Mich., and six
inches at Duluth, Minn. Rain and
sleet was reixirted In sections from
Youngstown. O. to Buffalo. N. Y..
and snow was forecast for the Ne'
England area.
Temperatures In many sections
were far above normal vestenlav.
with s high of no at Columbia, Mo.,
and 68 at St. Louis.
Princess Anne
To Meet Mlhui
COPENHAGEN. Jan. i.Vr Bare
headed and smiling. Princess Anne
of Bourbon-Parma boarded a train
for Switzerland today to meet for
mer King Mlhal of Romania and
complete plans for their wedding.
The blonde princess, departed
aboard a regularly scheduled train
and with complete absence of cere
mony. Railway officials had opened the
royal waiting room for her, but she
disdained Its use. Hmlllngly. her
falher, Prince Rene, told bewildered
station officials:
"Don't worry about us. We n Just
ordinary people, anyway."
Preserve Those Valuable
Papers and Documents
Let Us Copy Them
L'p to !i"ill" 0e
Underwood's Camera Shop
727 Main Phone 1063
Attend
Our
Re-Opening
Saturday
JANUARY 10th
BREAKFASTS
LUNCHES
DINNERS
BETTER THAN EVER
MOLATORE'S
Hit Main
The Gallup Poll
High Income Brackets Put
Up Strongest
Tax Battle
it r ta tmtii: tiAi.i.rr
Director. American Inellttile of
11111110 Opinion
PHINCKTON. N. J., Jim, II
While politicians talk id relieving
the liiiome tux minim on the
mnsst's, itctually most of the pres
sure for tax reduction la coining
from the tnoio
well-to-do litiiil
Ilea. The pica
sure Increases
steadily as on
goes up the In
come scale.
This Is shown
In a const - to
coast poll of In
come luxpnyrrs
e o n d it c tvd by
the I li 1 1 lute.
The purpose ol
the survey was
to find out how many peoplo think
their present taxes are unfairly
high, unci In what Income levels
those ix'oplo are.
It wus found that among families
who have to pay less than .rtl a
year lu Income tuxes fewer Ulan
half think the lax they pny Is loo
high. Uy contrast, nearly three out
of every four M-rsoiu who pay 1500
a year or more III lns.cn complain
about the altc of their levy.
IVIIiiili
The luliiov
lllars primed hero imiat not ho 4
mora titan Otal wiirda In lenelh. milal I
ha wiillen lealllv on t)NF NIDK ot I
Ihe patter nttlt end must lt eifitetl I
Cnmrlltttlloita following tltea mlae 1
aio waitnlt welrotttetl
IHC.FST
PORTLAND. Ore. t'lo the fcitltori
We have lost liut k ol my husband s
brother and family. Iven and Ida
Mayfleld. formerly of Klamath
Falls, and woiiilrr It anions your
many rentiers some lunula or rela
tives of Ida's limy know thtir ad
dress. I believe she had two sisters liv
ing there, one by Uie name of Mauel
Cummin or Cummliigs. Would you
be kind ruimsii to print some of
this in your poin-r as 11 Is urgent
that we find thrill.
Thank you.
MRS. MARVIN MAYFIELlJ
r.'J3 B. K. 13th,
Portland 14. Ore
Prison-Made Flax
Object Of Suit
HAI.F.M. Jnn. 9 (4 The Silverton
Flnx compniiy. owned by Charles
and T. T. Leonard, brought suit In
tlirull court tmluy in on effort to
force the slate board of control to
stop selling prison-mart flax in
interstate commerce.
The company contended It Is un
fair competition, that the state
undersells private firms, and that
11 controls the market.
Highway Hearing
Slated January 20
8AI.KM, Jan. a 1,11-Tlif Irrela
tive Interim committee on highways
will hold heiinngs In Tillamook
Jnnuary 20. and In Coqulllc January
72. the committee announced to
dny. Hearings will be held In Ciigene
and Meillord In Krbruary. The
committee plans hearings In nil
sections of the state to learn high
way and street problems of coun
ties and cities.
Cla.ulfl f Ads Bring Results
LIKE AILLIINU
AN OLD FI.IENI)
Hcidclbcrii
lies heer
HioiiSfiniis ire
wi'lcnminjj bm k
k ,0"",l"'l"lll,IMt.HtOM,WH
1 t'jif illlHi
asms.
1
1
In terms of numbers, however,
the sitinll luxpuyers greatly out
weigh the large ones, Three-llltiis
of the nullon's tnxpuyera hnv a
net laxnble Income of under I'JfiOu
a yeitr and pay nil average tat
amounting to only about 1100 a
yeitr. Ill trims of voters at the nest
election, thul group constitutes ol
course the bulk of the taspuyius
vote. They show far less tendency to
roiupluln itboiil the aire of their
tuxes than the larger taxpayers.
The situation Is shown In answers
to three tiucstlons lu the survey,
iiio first asked each poison lulu
viewed Is whether he paya a fodetal
Income lax. The next two questions
were then confined to taxpayers
only. One uakrd the respondent lu
Imllcale the ninoiuit ol Income tax
puld during this lust yrur.
Then the final question was as
follow a :
"Do you ronslder the amount or
lorunir u which you have to pay
as loo hlh. or about rliht?"
The vote by site of tax puld la rajtea
follows: T
TAXI'AVMIK ONI.V
Anil, of Tat Too AImiui .No
aid MUli Itlllil Opln
t'nder Hi a jr,
IJO . in ...
Sli IIU
i:io - m
f&00 and ovrr
4SV 10',
5S 19 5
si ; s
70 '.a 4
71 !
One of the first subjects on the
agenda of the new rontrrsa la tax
rovlalon. with republicans lined up
lu favor of cutting Uie tax levies
and the administration said to be
opposed to rrdiirtioua at thta tune.
One tax rrlorm which has con
siderable support from the grurrui
public la to put a limit on the pro
portion of a inuii'a Income the gov
ernment cull take. Iluiold E. Htoa
sen, aspirant for the republican
presidential m. munition, recently
proponed that Wusliingtuu aliuuld
not be allowed to take moro than
(0 per rent 01 a man a Income lu
Income lutes.
This ltsiie wus put to the country
In a poll rniortrd earlier this week.
Among thoae expressing an opinion.
57 per cent were In favor of tit
limit, 43 per rent oppusrd.
Navajo Labor
Problems Probed
WASHINGTON. Jan. iJ'.-Th
office of Indian affalia will inves
tigate employment opportunities
for Navajoa on California farms to
replace ifnixirted Mrxirnn labor.
Commissioner William Zimmerman
disclosed todny.
Zimmerman wrote Itrp. Jut k Z
Anderson ilt-Callf i thut h will
aak Supl. J. M. Stewart of th
Navalo aaenrv to "exoloie fully'
the possibility of placing Nava)ia
In California "
HARORD
Asclaeat stsd ladeaaatlr Oeapear
INSURANCE
T.B.WATTERS
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
Oanaral Insurance Agency
107 B. 7th St. Prion 41(3
ON SALE!
REGULARS
SHORTS
LONGS
Values to $70.00
Now nrf
Values to $57.50
$0750
Now
Values to $39.50
$9750
Now Cm a
-MANSTOAC-
100
Suits
y lintf -
711 Main
Nunn-Bush Shoaia