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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN News Review Events the Cuban Revolution Collapsing After Bloody Battle at GibaraOil Wells of East Texas Are Closed Down. By EDWARD Wn E N Gen. Mario Men-ocal Men-ocal and Col. Carlos Mendleta were captured cap-tured by the Cuban government troops and locked up In Cabanaa fortress, It appeared to observers observ-ers on the Island I iv S A that the revoiuuon ti. iisajiLl had collapsed. In deed, President Ma-chado Ma-chado started off Qn. Msnoeal. the week with the announcement that the revolt was over, that the rebels were surrendering everywhere and that there would be peace throughout Cuba within a few days. The most Important of the remaining remain-ing leaders were said to be in Santa Clara province with rather small bands of followers. Avlatora were sent out to fly over rebel territory dropping leaflets announcing that Machado would grant amnesty to all who surrendered Immediately. But the revolutionists had not yet reached the end of their resources. A filibustering expedition landed men from half a dozen countries and quantities of arms and ammunition at Glbara, near the eastern end of the island, and that port was captured cap-tured aud fortified. The government govern-ment Immediately move against this force, and there followed one of the bloodiest battles ever fought In Cuba. The gunboat Patrla destroyed de-stroyed the Glbara fortress and a land anoy Inflicted t crushing defeat de-feat of the rebel troops and the fill-busters. fill-busters. Meanwhile planes dropped bombs on the town, which was badly bad-ly shattered. It was reported that about 600 revolutionists were killed and that the federal casualties were heavy. Lifting of the censorship revealed re-vealed that the rebels also bad suffered suf-fered severely in the fierce engagements engage-ments In Santa Clara province. Despite these defeats the revolutionary revolu-tionary leaders still at large were Insistent that their cause was not lost. .General Menocal managed to smuggle out of his cell a proclamation proclama-tion urging bis followers to continue con-tinue tbe struggle, and there were Indications that Machado's troubles were not over by any means. In Washington, though the State department de-partment would make no comment on the situation, It was the general opinion of officials that the only way that Machado can prevent renewed re-newed uprisings Is to enact speedily speed-ily the reforms along democratic lines that his administration promised. prom-ised. Certainly the American government gov-ernment hopes he will adopt this course, for It has no desire to Intervene In-tervene In the affairs of the Island republic and will not do so unless developments de-velopments bring on a state of virtual vir-tual anarchy. TEXAS has taken Its stand beside be-side Oklahoma in the fight against ruinous low prices for crude oil, and It was expected that Kansas Kan-sas also would adopt measures for curtailment of production. The net result, It was believed, would be higher prices for mldeontlnent crude oil and possibly the stabilization of the American oil Industry. Following action by the legislature, legisla-ture, Gov. Ross S. Sterling ordered the complete shutdown of the 1,600 . sroducliu oil nd cm wells of the great east Texas area, and then sent about a thousand National Guards- the order, martial law being proclaimed. pro-claimed. No resistance was met, the larger companies closing their wells before the soldiers arrived. Governor Sterling, himself an oil man, predicted higher crude prices and estimated the Texas and Oklahoma Ok-lahoma shutdowns would take about one million barrels a day off the market lie said martial law in east Texas will not be lifted until the state railroad commission has issued is-sued proration orders. Governor Murray of Oklahoma, who originated the Idea of dealing with overproduction by declaring martial law, sent a message of congratulation con-gratulation to the Texas executive. Most of the operators in the oil regions planned to care for employees em-ployees during the shut down period. pe-riod. Prilling wns continued as usual, for there was no ban on bringing In new wells provided they were shut down Immediately. POLITICAL ob- servers In Illinois Illi-nois saw, In tbe .atest episode of the Frank L. Smith case, indications that the man who was elected to the United States senate sen-ate from Illinois nd was twice denied de-nied a seat in tbe upper house because be-cause of-Samuel P. L. Smith. Insult's contributions to bis campaign cam-paign fund, njlght seek again to represent rep-resent bis state in the senate. What 1 - . 11 SAnia' .f I of Ciirrent World Over W. PICKARD has happened la that Mr. Smith has made public the fact that Julius Rosen Ro-sen wald, Chicago financier, between the primary and the election of 1026, offered hlra stock in Sears, Roebuck & Co., then worth 1555,000, to withdraw with-draw from the Republican nomination. nomina-tion. Mr. Rosenwald is too 111 to be interviewed, but his intimate friends admit the truth of the story and uphold tbe purity of the financier's finan-cier's motives in thus seeking harmony har-mony within the Republican party. Mr. Smith, at his residence In Dwlght said: "I did not issue the statement for political purposes. If I had intended intend-ed to use it for such, I would have used it In my two campaigns for the senate and again last year. I Issued it because others saw fit to write a book about the case and because be-cause they did not give the people all the facts. "As to my future action politically, polit-ically, I shall be governed by conditions." condi-tions." If Smith should file for the sen-atorshlp sen-atorshlp nomination, be will have Senator Glenn as bis opponent in the Republican primaries. He was defeated for renomlnatlon in 1027 by Glenn In tbe upheaval which also retired Governor SmalL TQ"ERE cannot be any general re-vival re-vival of prosperity until the nations na-tions of Europe settle their political disputes and the German reparations repara-tions have been revised. Such is tbe opinion of the Wlggtn committee commit-tee of International bankers at Basel, which was appointed to study Germany's financial needs and capabilities. capa-bilities. The German government was greatly encouraged by the report, re-port, and one of Its officials said that -a new conference on finances, politics and reparations mnst be called Immediately and that all Europe Eu-rope hoped It would be called by President Hoover. TJ ECURRING reports that Presl-dent Presl-dent Hoover would call a special spe-cial session of congress to deal with the unemployment situation were declared at the White House to be without foundation. The President feels, too, that It is unnecessary to call congress earlier than December to organize In time to consider the reparations-war debt plan. He believes be-lieves this can be handled In the regular session. The President appointed Walter S. Gilford," president of the American Ameri-can Telegraph and Telephone company, com-pany, head .of a national organization organiza-tion which will be charged with the task of mobilizing national, state and local relief agencies of every kind in meeting the unemployment crisis during the coming winter. Jouett Shouse, executive chairman chair-man of the Democratic national committee, came ont with a statement state-ment demanding of President Hoover Hoo-ver more positive action and less theoretical lnvestlgalon." He asserted as-serted that tbe Presdent Is spending more time ascertaining how many persons will be out of work next winter than he Is In taking measures meas-ures for their relief. T B. HE N R Y Prlchett, president pres-ident emeritus of tbe Carnegie Foundation for ' the Advancement of of. Teaching In the kahiutf report or tint foundation makes the" bold assertion that the leaders of the American Legion Le-gion "intend to raid the treasury of the , Ti O'NeH. United States." And be questions the patriotism of war veterans who ask pensions or bonuses when uninjured. un-injured. Under the subheading "Patriotism, Pensions and Politics," Doctor Prlchett says: "There has come about in our country a complex patriotism, bonus seeking, and politics the like of which can be found in no other nation na-tion on earth. Organizations that started In pure patriotism have lent themselves to pension lobbying on such a form as to demoralize both veterans and congress." "Erroneous and unfair" Is what Ralph T. O'Ncll, national commander command-er of the American Legion, says of the Prlchett statement, adding: 'The American Legion never has In the past or, In my opinion, never will In the future, ask anything that is unfair or that will place an unjust un-just financial burden on the country." coun-try." He says the real objective of the veterans' organization has been to get disability compensation, but that It nover has asked a pension for nble-bodled men. PROM a preliminary treasury 1 statement is derived the unpleasant unpleas-ant Information that the government govern-ment suffered a drop of more than $(500,0X,000 In Internal revenue coW lections during the fiscal year 1931, j Jm Ha tbe first full year during which taxes were affected by the economic econom-ic depression and the falling stock market Total collections for that year were 12,428,228,700. Income taxes yielded $1300,040,400, s decline de-cline of 1550,000,000, while miscellaneous miscel-laneous Internal revenue accounted for collections of S568.188.200, a drop of $61,608,246. Corporation income taxes netted tbe government $1,026,292,600, a decline de-cline of $237,021,700 and individual taxes $833,647,700, a decrease of $313,106,900, reflecting the depressed conditions In the business world and the wide variations of collections collec-tions in times of prosperity and in times of depression. While both corporations and Individual In-dividual income taxes were cutting a deep swath in government revenues, rev-enues, miscellaneous taxes showed only a small loss despite the business busi-ness slump. QUITE recently Rafael Largo y Hep-era, noted Peruvian political leader and former minister of foreign iff airs, arrived from Lima by airplane. Be has now been nominated for the presidency of Pern by tbe Economist party, andttls said u fc stands an excellent chance of being elected. So Senor Largo started back home tbe other day to participate in the elections, and again he traveled by the sir route. He thus was the first passenger pas-senger to make a round trip by plane between Pern and New York. During his brief visit to this country coun-try be spent a day or so In Washington, Wash-ington, where be has many friends and admirers. JOHN E. BAKER, American re-lief re-lief expert and adviser to the Chinese railway ministry, sends word that the flood in the Yangtse valley Is China's most terrible dls-u dls-u tar la tbe present century. About thirty million people have lost their homes and a third of them are destitute. des-titute. The loss of life, already terrific, ter-rific, was Increased when a great dike protecting part of Hankow gave way and several hundred persons per-sons ' Were drowned. Typhoid, cholera and dysentery are epidemic, and Industry is paralyzed. All foreigners for-eigners were reported safe. The Chinese government has made an offer to the federal farm board for part of Its surplus wheat to help feed the refugees, and the idea is favorably considered by officials offi-cials at Washington. ONCE mighty but now fallen like many another, Prof. Augustinas Waldeinaras, former dictator of Lithuania, Lithu-ania, was put on trial before a court martial at Kaunas on charges of plotting plot-ting a revolt a year ago to overthrow M.Waldemaras the present joint dictatorship of President Anthony Sraetona And Premier Jonas Tubellus. Twenty-four Twenty-four of bis followers were his fellow fel-low defendants. The plot was betrayed be-trayed to the authorities by several of Waldemaras' adherents, all members mem-bers of the Iron Wolf organization, and it was expected that their testimony testi-mony would result in severe sentences sen-tences for those accused. Professor Profes-sor Waldemaras, who returned to Kaunas from his place of exile near Memel to attend the trial, said the charges were exaggerated, which sounds like a weak defense. There won't be any sympathy for him In Poland, for when he was In power he was the bitter foe of that country coun-try and of Itj dictator, Marshal 111-sudskl. 111-sudskl. York legislative Investigation of the administration of New York city may bring about a political feud between Governor Roosevelt and Tammany Hall that would have a decided effect on the governor's chances for the Democratic Presidential Presi-dential nomination. Some of his friends believe a break with Tammany Tam-many might help rather than hinder his cause In that matter and would bring him support from other states where tho leading Democrats have been holding aloof from the Roosevelt Roose-velt boom because of fear that be was too closely allied with Tammany. Tam-many. These friends think that even if Tammany should turn hostile, hos-tile, Roosevelt could carry New York state agnlnst Mr. Hoover unless un-less , there should be a great Improvement Im-provement In the economic situation situa-tion within a year. Leading members of Tammany would not discuss for publication their attitude toward Roosevelt because be-cause the Tammany policy apparently apparent-ly Is to avoid an open break with the governor so long as he has the state patronage at his disposal nnd remains a decided Presidential possibility. pos-sibility. GOING back to Illinois for a moment: mo-ment: Newton Jenkins of Chicago Chi-cago bas announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for United States senator on a platform of opposition to the renomlnatlon of President Hoover. Mr. Jenkins, who is forty-four years old, an ex-service ex-service man and a lawyer, has twice before been a candidate for senator. (A. lilt Waatora Nwpapar Union.) POULTRY FEED THAT IS WELL BALANCED Calculated to Maintain Egg Production. Feed cost is only a part of the expense of producing ws. it is about 60 per cent of the total or expense, if It takes 0 cents feed cost to produce eggs, the eggs must sell at 13 cents a dozen, to keep from losing money. What the poultryman needs is a cheap but well -bulunred ration. There are two mash mixtures that can be prepared for about the ame price. The first Is: Equal parts of bran, shorts, cornmeal, ground oats and meat scraps. The second is: 100 pounds of cornmeal, 100 pounds ground wheat 10 pounds ground oats or barley, and 75 pounds of meat scraps. Either mash must be fed dry and kept before the bens at all times In open self-feeders. Ten feet of feeder space Is needed for each 100 hens In tbe bouse. A grain ration Is fed with the Wash. -Surh a ration may consist of any grains grown on the farm. It should contain some yellow corn if It does not add too much to the cost by Including It Equal parts of cracked corn, whole wheat and kaflr is s suggested ration, or 75 parts of corn, 'J.'i parts of wheat, or In fact almost any combination of grains. Wise Poultryman Will Watch for Coccidiosis Coccldlosls Is a bloody dysentery of poultry affecting chiefly young stock of four to twelve weeks of age. The eanse Is a microscopic parasite which, taken In the rooa, invades the lining membrane of the Intestines and eventually the liver. In tbe tiitesfiaes It sets Bp an Irritation nliicb destroys the tissues, wbkh slough, exposing the tiny blood vessels from which blood escapes and mixes with the droppings. The parasite Is picked up with the food from contaminated contaminat-ed soil, where It has been deposited deposit-ed with the droppings, usually from old stock which apparently recovered from tbe disease, but which still harbor the germ. The disease Is usually Incurable, hence the Importunie of preventing the occurrence. This may be done by raising the young chicks on grounl which has nut been used for old fowls. Exchange. Range and Fresh Water Necessary for Pullets Crowding, pullets on tbe range is one cause of poor development When the young birds have plenty of room they seem to feather belter bel-ter and develop vigorous meaty bodies. Poultry profits are determined deter-mined not entirely by the number of pullets but by the quality of the Individual birds. Never allow the water supply to run low on the pullet range. If water must be carried to the birds, take them fresh water whether they need It or not. This prevents the fountains or pans from running run-ning dry and causlDg the birds to trample each other while suffering from thirst. The modern method of feeding the growing stork consists con-sists In keeping a balanced dry mash available at all times nnd that mash cannot easily be enten or digested without large quantities quanti-ties of water to mix with it Hen That Molts Early Not a Good Producer Contrary to the opinion of some poultry men, the hen that molts early usually does not begin laying lay-ing early again In the winter. savR F. R Andrews of the New Tork State College of Agriculture. In fact, the early molten usually require re-quire more time to renew their Jeotbecj l,'n.;-Air-rCir '" esrfy inoiilng also Indicates a lack of high production ability. If the egg production goes down slowly nnd a few bens start molting molt-ing each week It Is a safe practice to cull those individuals. However, If a large percentage of the flock suddenly stops laying and begins to molt, it Is best to check on the management of the flock, and would not necessarily mean that Ml of the hens were culls, Mr. Andrews advises. Sudden changes of feed, a bad Infestation In-festation of lice or mites, or InsufD dent amounts of feed and water may throw the flock Into a molt Air Poultry House When a long poultry house consists con-sists of tight sections, while the liens all range In one flock. ve find It pays to open all the Inside doors nnd block them open. This tends to stir in. "a draught in the house and the uir keeps moving even on hot days. An outside screen door covered vlth hardware cloth mn be use.i i! stead of the wooden door on hot nights, and It will help to keep out thieves but permit nlr to Irni jite through the house. In-dian.t In-dian.t I aruier's Guide. Quarters for Pullets As iiie culls are removed the flck win, of course, need less room and where a large honse with pens Is us. (i nl(? remainder of the Hock can be moved Into fewer and fewer pens tu,i ihe empty ones thorough ly cleaned and disinfected and made ic i ly for the pullets, a writer in the (ihlo Farmer comments. This Mie!ho, or arrangement will spread the lnl, ,r over a longer time and mean ,.M rushing this full when Ihe puHeN are ready to be put In their wili r quarters. STAGE COACH TALES By E. C. TAYLOR The Idol of Stage Coach Days REDDING BUNTING, "Red" to everyone, was more widely known and had more friends than any other driver on the old National Nation-al road. His entire service was the "Old Line," the National Road Stage company that did the largest share of the business along the famous highway of a century ago. "Red" Hunting was 6 feet 8 Inches tall In his stocking feet, and was straight as an arrow. He was of a reddish complexion, his features fea-tures prominent and striking, his voice deep and sonorous. But be was not loquacious, and bad a habit hab-it of munching. He was endowed with strong common sense the term "horse sense" originated among tbe "Pike boys" of the National Na-tional road and was applied to him and be was affable, convivial and companionable. This Idol of boys and men alike along the National road was born In Fayette county, Pa, He was not only a famous driver, but also was a trusted stage agent, stage proprietor propri-etor and tavern keeper. He once owned the Central hotel in Union-town, Union-town, Pa., and probably would have died a rich man had he not been a victim of despondency and depression depres-sion when the railroads supplanted the old east-west highway. During the Presidency of Martin Van Buren, It was deemed desirable by tbe administration leaders In Washington that one of the President's Presi-dent's messages be spread speedily before tbe people of the country. Arrangements were made with the Stockton line to carry the message westward, as the Baltimore & Ohio railroad was not then In operation west of Frederick, Md. Bunting, as agent for the stage coach line, went to Frederick to re ceive the message and convey It to Wheeling, W. Va. "Red" sat beside the relay of drivers the entire distance, dis-tance, 222 miles, although he -did not handle the reins himself. The distance was covered In 23 hours and 30 minutes. Changes of teams and drivers were made at the usual relay sta tions. Joseph Woolley drove the coach from Farmlngton to Union town, making sparks fly as the coach speeded down the long west ern slope of Laurel hill. Homer Westover drove from Unlontown to Brownsville, Pa., a distance of 12 miles, in 44 minutes. Mail coaches In those days carried car-ried only three passengers. There was spirited bidding for the privilege privi-lege of riding In the coaches di rected by Bunting on this record ride. That was before they start ed. Two of theepassengers Insted as far as Unlontown, and the third got out at Brownsville. That speed in a lumbering stage gave them too much of a shaking up. It didn't disturb Bunting at all. This ride occurred before the telegraph wires extended west of Frederick. The Pittsburgh Gazette had arranged to get an early copy of the President's message, nnd had agreed to pay Robert L. Barry and Joseph P. McClelland, employees of the National Road Stage company, $50 for speedy delivery of the mes sage at their office in Pittsburgh. Brownsville was the distributing point for the United States mall at the time, and Barry and McClelland took the mall coach, the "Industry," famous nlong the route, at Union- town and rode to Brownsville on It, to obtain the message and convey It to tbe Pittsburgh Gnzette. When the mail was opened, there was no copy of tbe message for the Gazette, and Barry nnd McClelland returned home disappointed, and the Gazette had to wait for the next mail. In lS-fl, after the railroad was completed to Cumberland, Md., "Bed Bunting drove the great moll coach from Cumberland to Wheel ing that carried the message of President Polk officially proclaim ing warwith Mrxico: He left Cum berland at 2 a. ra. and reached Unlontown at 8 a. m. He break- bis own hotel he owned the National Na-tional house at the time and then started off again. He reached Washington, Wash-ington, Pa., at 11 a. m., and Wheeling Wheel-ing at 2 p. m. He made the 131 miles In 12 hours. "Red" was a firm friend and staunch admirer of Henry Clay, "father" "fa-ther" of the National road, and Clay often stopped for days at "Reds" hotel In Unlontown. Bunting Bunt-ing named one of his sons after the great Kentucklan. . 1H1. Waatarn Nawapapar Union.) Miaari' Raacuar Taught now to save men from being burled bur-led alive Is being taught to a new kind of lifeguard In tbe coal mining min-ing district of Upper Silesia, on the German-Polish frontier. A mine, deserted de-serted many years ago. Is being utilized util-ized for the experiments In life saving. sav-ing. Young mountaineers, whose occupations may take them Into hazardous haz-ardous underground passageways, are being instructed In the working work-ing of tbe oxygen pulmotor. In the use of gas masks and the correct wny to get a man out of the sul-terrnnenn sul-terrnnenn tomb In which he tuny be burled alive or Imprisoned by a landslide or other accident Birthatona Ravliad Help yourself to a blrthstone for laundresses, the sonpstone; for architects, the cornerstone ;' for cooks, the puddlngstone; for soldiers, sol-diers, the bloodstone; for borrowers, borrow-ers, the touchstone ; for stock brokers, brok-ers, the curbstone; for shoemakers the cobblestone; for burglars, the' keystone; for tourists, the Yellowstone; Yellow-stone; for beauties, the peachstone-for peachstone-for editors, the grindstone ; for mv torists, the milestone; for pedestrians, pedestri-ans, the tombstone. U. S. 8. Colorado Colo-rado Lookout " . ( .. . , Si . Tour coir would have a rich A uj. i. hay to soma other cow. Then v. , .'' , ' e" m uuiue 1 age. You will be much rarer of returns. These Brands Are Intermountain Made And DeserreYr UTAH HIGH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY-CULTURE Ir4 rWar, CHft BU. San Lak City. Ct U ra mn PlaaatBg a tuwtmt Bajbraa fatal. Uvwttga Oar Flaa Writ Far Catalan Gethsemane, the garden mentioned mention-ed in the New Testament as the scene of the betrayal of Christ by Judas, is now the property of the Franciscan fathers. WANTED i Naana af Aetata ta sail Chrlat-aua Chrlat-aua Carta ia 1M1 taxM(k yaar be) printer. Plana for 111 Wins Mid nw. Bta4 la yaar aaa far aatail which will auka rar aaUiac Malar withoat tha tnaUca, adatakaa aa4 aVbaya ra kaa in raanaaatiaw (aetata factorial. Writ W. N. U P. O. Bas IMS. Salt Uka City. " K-HAIID LOTION AW IHTKBMOUNTAIN PRODUCT I cannot praise a fugitive and cloistered virtue, unexercised and unbreathed, that never sallies out and sees her adversary, but sinks out of the race, where that immortal im-mortal garland is to be ran for, not without dust and heat. Milton. FIT-WELL ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. Braes Artificial Linba Traaaca Crutches Arch Support Kxtcnaion Sboa Elastic Uoiwit EaUbUahcd in Salt Uka ta 1908 Ph. Waa. 2M Satisfacttoa GaarantrM 131 W. Thir. S. i Bait Lak City. Ut. In classic myth, Polyxena was a daughter of Priam and Hecuba. The early poets say little about her, but according to later legends she is the heroine of a tragic love affair with Achilles, the Greek hero. "GRAINS OF GOLD" THE WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL "Makes Cream Taste Better" Western Made For Western Trade Aak Taar Gracar Indium is an extremely rare met-al met-al recovered from zinc. It is about 10 times as valuable as, platinum. Several carloads of tine ore are required re-quired to produce one pound of the FOREST DALE POTATO CHIPS N Eoaal Far Criapaaa mn4 QaaUty Factory 7 Kanaklctea At. H Lak Chy TL By 1741 QIZ flfi per week will be VUeUU p. for the best 60-word article on "Why yon should s e Intennountai made Goods" Similar to above. Send your story in prose or verse to Intermountain Intermoun-tain Products Column J. O. Box 1545. Salt Lak City. If your story appears ia this column yon will Off tili receive check for VWV V ASK . Cfci i hi i - . FALL TERM STARTS AU We have places for students to earn vr a V-V'va, m via t a r t ,.r i : t i -a Largest and Best Equipped School Inthejnter; Buffalo Bill's' Memory The tomb of Buffalo Bill is on Lookout mountain, near Golden. Colo, about ten miles from Denver, Den-ver, where he' died on January 10, 1917. There is an aquestrain statue of him by Mrs. Henry Payne Whitney Whit-ney of Cody, Wyo., near one of the entrances of the Yellowstone National Na-tional park. There is also a Cody shrine and museum . at Cody. You might like to know without ridingr a horse that the human body contains about 600 muscles.Tole-do, muscles.Tole-do, Blade. this wnm U Wsksapiu intermoaaUa reja. with your dollin,! kets wit. ktr goods, theaikibk old taia prwpoitj andsesthttUfeBn a smile enct navl MRS. act I PIPE AND I Nm Mi Ik Wrinaht SALT lahe ill Wart tth la t Send this ad td all "Scumbling,' r cess of loftentaftos ture by blendinr tie tral tint, applying! over the colon i4; brush. I BLUE SEALG. WonotrAd fcataH Cltanwr aai ( SOU DBTlii, ASE TOCTK "Free Wheeling, was first diicovwlt' nineties by jtbSse ing on tM DtttB bicycle with his tia scat. Exchange. HELP UTAH By alarayt IntermowUii I Blue Ribboa I Goi.Cc Centuries ?Jf written by bM, adverbially ad-verbially great, P were frequently purpose of PtM CLAUDE 1C F.i xmooa. PgS . 10 So. M1 Some ol thW tremely haroV NEW MOTOBC FreeFnfl, of a sow's lt liah proverb,"1 "Clarissa" (w j thereafter. -.-tarf I Fear1 VL. i the washroom J in the took up "tfwavefc w"ed he. rtJ, from hi;r Tk V floor. I took Z,. daughter is it unconscious,,..! une, There U t t.tinzanoowl,,: Rev. Lynn U' SB |