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Show h . i TIIE PAGE TWO. IIERALD-JOURNA- 13 The 1 & " "Proclaim Liberty thru all the Th Land. liberty Bell. week-da- afternoon by the Cache 75 West Center Street, y WEDNESDAY, FRESNO, Cal, March 4 1 P Fresno evening high school believed proverbial "spring and a young mans fancy explained for their heavy registration today The weather is ideally warm and the school is offern course on ing a new ' how to fall m love and stay put. Entered as second - class matter at the postoffice at Logan, Utah, umJt r the A t of Congress, March 3, 1879. saw a rabbit I aimed at the rabbit and saw Clarence s head was in the way," I told his to he explained duck but he leaned the wrong way ONE of the ishardest tilings for us otdinary citizens to that the great people of the world the statesmen and strategists who have our destiny in their hands are all blood relations of Mr. Micawber. Mr. Micawber, as you will doubtless retail, was forever hopefully waiting for something to turn up. We like to think of the Stanley Baldwins, the. Adolf men who know Hitlers, and all the rest as stiong, exactly what they and their countries are going to he doing three years from now. Dut onte in a while someone gets unusually frank and we find that woild polities is largely just a matter of muddling tlnough arid, like Mr. Micawber, hoping that something will turn up. Half a dozen of Americas most famous foreign correspondents were brought together in New York recently by the magazine. Editor and Publisher, for a round-tabl- e discussion. Among them was Frazier Hunt, who not long ago toured Europe for this newspaper and NEA Service; and Mr. Hunt was asked what, in his opinion, might be the prospects for peace. ANITA, la, March 4 IP --Grant township school children, not accustomed to attending classes in rowboats, were given a day off when Turkey creek overflowed the school grounds Only way to reach the building was by boat PARIS, Mo, March 4 (UP) George Hayden, farmer, was well pleased when he received $35 for a wagon sold at auction He explained he paid only $50 for it in 1900. g ADRIAN, Mo, March 4 (VP) Abie Higley, rural storekeeper, tired of the hot stove arguments Hi hm store about the merits of P.oosevelt and Laiidon and installed a ballot box to decide the The "New Deal' lost question In the unofficial ballot, with Lan-do- n getting 94 votes and Roosevelt 13. The section normally is strongly Democratic. IIILL HILLY Our people over in I remarked Mr. Hunt, and no one could give meEurope, a sane and sure answer as to how the Italian situation will be solved, in regard to the Mediterranean and the Red Sea, and r From the Hills 0ache Italys obvious threat to the road to India and to possible control of the headwaters of the Nile. Howdy, folks f Motoring may be dangerous In America for young lovers but think what it must be like in Turkey, driving with one arm around a harem! Russo-Germa- , this is illumination worth having; a reminder that rW allstatesmen of the world are very much like our humble selves, after all, in that they are adrift in a current whose force and direction are unpredictable. . of the funniest stories I have read recently is the story carried over the wires about the king of Hoboes bringing suit against the Los Angeles cops who were guarding the frontiers of California against impecunious One Humor No such - JEFFERSON CITY, Mo , Mu-c- h (t Pi Police found a new use for the Missouri river when they used it as a graveyard for confiscated slot machines They took 20 of the one armed bandits to a bridge and shoved them over. 4 "I IMAGINE I talked to a thousand . ,4 3f mayonnaise sandwiches drip, freeze them first in the ice box before serving An easy way to dry dishes is to take them out to the airport and hold them behind an airplane propellor for a few minutes Chipped dishes should not be thrown away. Hang them on the walls for guests to strike matches immigrants That is one of the zests of sensility, you can sit on your aged hunkers and smile, because you not only remember who, but you also remember when. The flow of the cosmos increasingly intrigues me. I know Jeff Davis, I know the Los Angeles cops, I remember when a considerable portion of Los Angeles was given over to the hoboes, tramps, bindle stiffs!" And yeggs, that was down among the livery stable and horse markets, and a steam train ran twice a day to Santa Monica, and there was not even a lemon grove in a brown Hollywood, let alone derby. Nor was there any hobo organWiizations, although Francis llards nephew was trying to wnte the first tramp stories about that e They cannot make definite plans; they can- on. not tell just where they are going. Muddling through and Wait until the street near your first hobo time, some of the hoping that something will turn up are about all that is left home is being repaired and then stories ever published appeared in concrete take advantage of the for them. the Los Angeles times along about mixer to mix up a few batches of Lhen; these stories were written hotcake mixture. And that, after all, is not as discouraging as it might uncouth fellows residing m A few pencil erasers tossed into by nop houses adjacent to the be. When the future is as uncertain as it is today, a pro- the oyster soup will give the gram needs to be flexible. Driving at full sliced in the dark guests something soft to chew on plaza So it all gives me a smile to is not the best way to meet such a situation. see, ofter all these years, the Los Chamber of commerce is seek- Angeles vice squad gather in Mr. Micawbers way may not have much to recommend ing ways to swell the population. enough territory to stop all penHow about everybody going on a niless at state lines all immigrants it, but there is this about it: it does save people from the diet of dried apples and water? The Los cop is sui genAngeles prospect of a wrong decision at a time when a wrrong deeris, he is the only cop who is How to make your own cision might be unimaginably costly. above the the goverdevice: Take the bell out nor, the high sheriff, militia, the constitution long-rang- . labor-savin- g of your alarm clock and throw it away. Joe Bungstarter found one of It his old prescriptions today read: Spiritus frumenti; two galeach lons, well shaken before meal Joe was only an amateur drinker in those days. BEHIND THE SCENES ; IN WASHINGTON -- BY RODNEY DUTCHER - In New York at which Hdl ikflh. Service Stuff ('rr,Niuiii)ral played ft number: When he left the "tag there ant WASHINGTON. I applause. It continued; j speeches by New Dealers was much did not repass through several bands before grew louder. Still he an encore, nor to take a reaching the stage of final draft, turn for i In nearly si esses the utterances bow. After a long time the audiof Roosevelt, Ickes, Wallace, Far- ence realised he wasn't coming ley, Tugwell, and the rest are the back. Later I asked him why he result of suggestions, deletions, and embellishments by groups of sub- nadn't responded to the tremenordinates who pass on the original dous applause. I couldnt, he reI was out In front helping ciuilin often the work of a ghost plied. writer before White House Secre- to keep it up." , tary Steve Early affixes his final O. K. V SISSON T & ) CONGRKS8MA Apparently the custom Isnt pediscussing the culiar to America The following Blanton et fathered by law story, now being circulated In Lonwhich forbids mention Texas, don, will almost surely be passed of Communism in District of around here soon as something alColumbia schools: "One teachleged to have happened in Washer In physiology taught that ington; the blood was a fluid in the, 'After the British cabinet bad body made up of white cor j met to consider the king's spee h puscles and the other kind. at the opening of Parliament, PreA mier Baldwin scribbled with pencil EXFORD G. TUGWELL, under-- l on the draft the words, "Important secretary of agriculture-resettlemen- t refer again to A. G. administrator, is sometimes The document was rushed by a to say depressed, by secretary to the attorney genera), puzzled, notattacks on him by conwho sat up late studying it for pos- persistent sible changes from a legal stand- servative enemies of the adminisHe would have quit the point, He didnt find much to do tration. Roosevelt and eventually returned the draft New Deal long, ago ifstand by aa to Baldwin, who was exasperated. hadn't Insisted that he All he had meant was that the a symbol to liberals and progresadministration was speech should contain a further ref- sives that the I on their side dt the fence. erence to "Almighty God. Rex." with you, trouble Pnly ftTISS MILDRED DILLING, th Senator Hugo Black of Alabama him recently, "is that the retold reblond 7-lovely harpist who ve got cently played at the While House, actionaries realize you has taught many others to play brains. "Thats a cockeyed explanation the harp. Including Harpo Marx, to whom she refers as a highly on the face of it, Tugwell replied, abtalented, serious student, totally "It must be perfectly obvious to sorbed in the harp when he is play- anyone that it 1 had any brain wouldn't be here. ing it." 'ySh w WSitaf Mwgt a perfona (Copyright, mi, NEA Service. a nee f . " mport , i R Jd -- RESIGNATION i I We lent money to Europe And now we can rave When we waved it good-by- e Twas a permanent wave Abigail Applesauce says: "One way to get ahead in the world is to move ethe excess supply of bone in your head a foot south into your back. Some European nations will tax American tourists this summer. That'll make them feel at home, all right. Whiskey with only 5 per cent alcohol is on the market. It must be one of those son schnapps you hear about. YE DIARY This dye do I long for a sail m my sloope, so I to the parlor and sitting in a tilted chair, rocking about, with an electrique fan blowing and Babie Brew splashing water upon me, and do eat sardines with my finger out of a can and hauui on the bellrope Whereat my domesticks come runbening and find me and laugh and the bill of rights. And the funny thing is he can prove it and if you dont think so you try to break into California at any given point and see what happens. I note where the sheriff of Modoc county got quite peevish because the Angelic cop refused to let his local residents return home; just who does this hick clown think he is? Heck, were the guys who threw Upton Sinclair into the tank for reading the constitution on private property m Long Beach. A mere sheriff probably other lousy communist! SCIENCE NEWS (Keeping: Up-to-Dat- ej JAPANESE REVOLT Editors Note Mr. Woodland spent several years m Japan and has been a student of Japanese religions and affairs has written the following explanation of the recent for the Japanese rebellion who CLEVELAND, March 4 it PI It took six boys and three men four hours to get Duke, a fox terrier, from beneath a vacant cottage, where he got stuck chasing a rabbit. His release was effected when the workers jacked up the The rabbit escaped. building cfj By DR. G. W. STATES four-lesso- HANFORD, Cal March 4 (I P Clarence Miguel, 10 was in Hanford hospital today. He had a bullet wound in his cheek Physicians said it was not serious Tony Lewis, 14, explained the two were rabbit hunting when he answer was forthcoming because no definite decision has yet been made. In other words, nobody knows. The Italian question, as Mr. Hunt pointed out, is like the question of the supposedly approaching (onflict between Russia and Germany. The responsible people in England, and elsewhere simply have not made up their minds. I dont believe England has made that decision yet, added Mr. Hunt, in regard to the n rivalry. I think she will probably stall along, meeting each individual issue as it comes up. of the West ls EVEN MEN OF DESTINY MUDDLE THROUGH i ... Human Interest Stories BY UNITED PRESS 'Those who are governed least are governed best. ' Thomas Jefferson. , 1936. InTheNews "The power to tax is the power to destroy. - 4, Oddities we must Beco Valley Newspaper Co., at Logan, Utah. Telephone 50. Price 5 cents a copy. By mail, in Cache Valley, $2 50 a year, outside Cache Valley, $5 00 a year. By carrier, 40 cents a month, $3 50 a year. Member United Press, NEA Service, Western Features and The Scripps League of Newspapers. far-seein- MARCH THE FASCIST SQUIRREL CAGE HERALD-JOURNA- L Published every LOGAN, UTAH, L, Preston, Idaho No. 39 was not my intention to continue this story beyond the arrival of this family in the Salt Lake So many have expressed valley their interest in its recital that I have thought best to say something about the first winter under these primitive conditions. With Mrs. Baker everything claimed her attention and capitalIt has been ized her imagination. a touching and romantic story she has given to the student of western history. It corroborates in every way what others have said of life under those trying times They understood the fine art of omission of Many of us m our day would be better off if we only had some of that shrewdness of perception possessed by those pioneers. With masterful skill and adroitness they met every situation which confronted them After Mrs Baker had had time for a good rest her intuitive desire to know something of her surroundings asserted itself Later that fall she writes the following in her diary I had a wish to visit a sulphur lake about four miles distant, so after dinner we yoked up the oxen and went by wagon; Walter William, Eliza and I, leaving Aunt to keep the home and the kettle boiling against our return. We found the ride very pleasant by We the side of the mountains. passed a small lake of warm water supplied by a spring at the foot of the mountain. A narrow stream from the spring has been conveyed to a bath house which contains eight commodious baths into which the warm water is continuously flowing. Near by are refreshment rooms and a larger building used for dancing. After taking a good look about our wagon and here we It DEBATERS USAC CLEVELAND, March 4 (iP) Mrs Rose M Smith testified in divorce court that her husband, Herald-Journa- l. COMPLETE A Jay Smith, had given her but one holiday present in their 22 years of married life. That was By DANIEL P. WOODLAND a box of candy last Christmas and, An earthquake and a rainstorm she said, he ate the candy The political distrubance in greeted debaters from the Utah State Agriculture college on their Japan has reached its climax and arrival in California, said Dr. Walsurveys are being made to deterlace J. Vickers, debate coach, in minants causes ta prevent if possidebate tour ble a reoccurence. To interpret the reporting a to have condition it is necessary completed Sunday evening when On this home. arrived debaters the a little background of Japanese Mrs Vareen Bingham has redebates were held with the trip history. turned from where she Clarkston, college. Cedar The original religion of the is- has been visiting with relatives Branch Agricultural City; University of California at land is the Shinto belief. This reli- and friends for a few days Occidental college, UniMr and Mrs Frank Olsen were Rorkeley of Southern California gion places the Emperor as the at versity Royal Sons of Heaven and makes visiting m Preston Thursday Los Angeles, and California Instihim supreme. George Simmonds and Edward tute of Technology, Pasadena, to Neuenswander attended a farm Redlands college at Redlands The coming of Buddhism and in Preston Pomona college at Claremont. The Japan marked a modification of ailatment meeting influthis belief and further the Wednesday night Arizona tour previously scheduled Mrs N. S Hansen and daughence of Confucius also had its afwas canceled because representafect So in all, the combination ter Ruth of Salt Lake motored tives of the University of Arizona of the three has had tremendous to Phoenix, Arizona, to visit with were unable to debate on the date influence in politics her daughter, Erma, who is ill. arranged. Mr and Mrs Henry Simpson The debaters who made this About 65 years ago, the present Preswere and in ShinSimpson Clyde to trip are: Kenneth Spencer. Murseparate dynasty sought ray; Raymond Malouf, Richfield; toism from the other religions and ton Wednesday. The Weston ward relief society Edward Barrett, Bountiful; Robert the present imperial religion is a met Thursday evening m the Wes- Bullock, Preston, Idaho; and Raform of Chinto belief. ton ward meeting house for a leigh Barlow, Simms, Montana. During the past 100 years the social The Boulder dam was visited en and business meeting government of Japan has gone Mr. and Mrs Glen Larsen of route and while in California the through a great many changes un- Preston were in Weston Thurs- debaters visited the national ortil now they have a House of the afternoon visiting with Mr ange show, and made a trip toBar-loLords, House of Commons and the day Mrs Mr. beach at Santa Monica W J Thompson Emperor. Christianity has had lit- and made a trip to San Diego Miss Bertha Maughan spent the tle effect upon them. where he visited the past naSince the war with Russia in week end in Weston tional The Weston ward Sunday school president of the Beta Kappa, 1905, the Japanese have especially of which he is a member Picking were Mutual and the of sponsors attributing spurned Christianity from the trees proved a their victory to the dimimty Em- a Leap Year dance held in the oranges novel treat to the fellows, Dr. high school gym Saturday peror. Miss Elma Tingey was home Vickers said. The parliament is to many an A fire alarm cut short the final visiting with her infringement upon the sovereignty from Logan speech of Mr. Spencer of the Emperor and they are not mother, Mrs- Warren Tingey over rebuttal a debate before a class at the in end. the week the On other in sympathy with it. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nel3on Manual Arts high school in Los hand there are many who accept The debate with the the Emperor only as a servant of motored to Salt Lake Saturday Angeles. California Institute of Technology the people and parliament the in- afternoon the final rebuttal Karl Hansen and Merlin Bas-tai- n had reached strument through which the peowhen the fire alarm soundwere home from the USAC speech ple might express themselves. ed for fire drill. The class filed for the week end. Soon after the Japanese-Russia- n out and left the debate. "I didnt Weston The school high girls know that I was getting warmed war, a party headed by a Priest basketball teams and playboys started an organization m which like that, said Mr. Spencer. ed with Arimo Friday night at up"With he hoped to bring back the originthe exception of the first Weston. Both Weston the teams al respect for his imperial majesty day in California fair weather defeated. were score The of the To shrine the emperor. a special favored the entire trip. No misthe girls young men would go and there boys game was haps made the tour really enjoywith blood drawn from their own score was 8 said Dr. Vickers. Mrs Hatheoek of Pres- able," wrists they would sign their ton wasLuella in Weston Saturday names to a pact pledgmg themThe Seniors of Weston high under way to raise funds James selves to give their lives, if necesschool sponsored a program Satur- Lannan sary, to restore this supremacy to is the director The afternoon. program contheir Emperor. This group has day Miss Emma Stoddard of Brigsisted vocal a of Blanche duet, been increasing for a number of her grandparents Marian Thompson; ham is visiting years but through the strength of Fifield and Violet Mr. and Mrs Parley Merrill, Sr dramasolo, Koller; piano not been the politicians they have tic reading Mrs Frank Olsen; about to get far with it Recently, an election was held vocal solo, Mae Faverl; vocal solo, Simpson. in Tokyo and it showed a great Conrad Earl Olsen who has been workincrease in the strength of the m Pocatello came home liberals or politicians As a result ing the young officers felt impelled to Thursday evening Miss Mabel Nelson was in Presprevent the downfall of their reli- ton on business and Cost Saturday Makes F t Feel Fin gion by assassinating the leaders The school have a the was Sunday chief Premier Okada play Foot sufferers inDher round get object of the attack. He was savright up close and listen. Here a ed by his brother in law, who good nefti for you made the supreme sacrifice for 'om Killer Iff here at The real last the New Discovery him. This attack was not the first in wid to tjuicklv end foot misery as at least eight high officials, Hard soft corns, or corns corns, either of business or government between the toes, also toughened have been assassinated since 1930 shivel up and lift callouses, just The outcome of this uprising Is off easy It s wonderful There j no in or when not known yet, but undoubtedly 8orenn pi applying or afterwards, ctu tocotdU- and it Japan has trouble ahead. t even Irritate the vkm doen reckoned with Russia is to be Think of it just a touch n two and internal trouble may bring of that cording, soothing t, and r a! fot tov ta jours war at any time and whan it does j Rrfim the and' drynn prevents and come, they will find a different irritation by applying fceps them sweet and comfortable Russia than they did in 1905. Menthoiatnm night It s the real secret for fme, health v feet, and keeps you fr. and morning. from foot trouble. ! very per who has suffered with (stubborn SALES & BOIRRE, INC. corns or tender feet can appr5iate the cooling, soothing comfort that Triple-Bre- d Chnks from it brings, specially worn n who Pullorum texted stock Chicks near high heeled fthnes and men If ytnt prefer nose dropt,or who bie to stand nil day on tht lne and develop into threat xprav.eatl for the feet Trv It Get a fw cnti worth profitable producers. of ice Mjnt KIW MEMTHOUTUM LIQUID from jour druggist Chas V Miller, Agent today and give your poor t!rd tn hand; bottle with dropper ' h n North 1t F it. I the troat of their Rvtft here is nothing better. TRIP 2000-mi- le w - 31-2- 6, H H Clavton, a private weather forecaster of Canton, Mass , is making some interesting predicHe tions of the future weather says the next four years will be extremely wet, and incidently, that the winters will be extremely cold He also adds that not for another thirty years will we be faced with the drouth conditions which have prevailed during the past few years Clayton, like other weather prognosticators, bases his beliefs on the study of weather records and sunspots We all know that weather follows cycles, but he maintains that each third period is apt to see more solar activity than the others and thus arrives at his period between drouths ar ar 32-2- TRY THIS NEW FOOT REMEDY Ice-Mi- nt, (BRIGHT MOMENTS In Great Lives hind their hands, the scurrilous And so to knaves and wenches. William Lyons Phelps, president worke, chagrined of Harvard University, is supposed to have told the following on All hands on deck! Albert Einstein. It seems Einstein and a lady CARD OF THANKS To those kind friends and rela- adn irer were strolling in the garjust as the stars tives who assisted us during our den one evening was absad bereavement at the death of were coming out Einstein our beloved wife and mother, we sorbede in thought, and not toomust The ladv, feeling she extend our heartfelt appreciation "Isnt J. W. Wilson Family. make conversation, said: Venus beautiful up there tonight He replud: It isn t Venus, its, MARRIAGE LICENSES " A marriage license has been is- Jupiter Oh, Professor," the Udv cooed, sued to George Ores Ballard. 26 Cache Junction, and Madge Blan- "ren t you wonderful You even know the sex of s'ars." chard, 20, Robin, Idaho. ti NAS AL IRRITATION Le-M- Ice-Mi- nt MENTHOLATUM 'hMCOMFOHTfq T foot-odo- after one hours riding we came We could to the sulphur lake. smell it long before we reached it. This is much larger than the warm springs lake and the water is quite tepid although supplied from a spring of boiling water one hundred yards distant. We alighted and walked to its source which is at the bottom of a solid rock where is a small arch about large enough for one to creep We into on hands and knees managed, with some difficulty to get close to the opening ahd sure enough was the boiling water. It was boiling furiously and of a bright green color. The strong sulphur stench here was almost when a intolerable, especially slight breeze sent the steam into I still doubted its our faces being as hot as represented, so in order to be convinced I cau- tiously stepped on some pieces of rock until I stood quite close to the boiling water. By this time I began to believe what I had been told as my feet began to feel warmer than pleasant. However I plunged in my hand but was glad to draw it out again much to the amusement of my companions. The stream from the spring to the lake is lined with grass which is covered by a yellowish whit deposit which I am told is pure W tasted some of the sulphur. water and found it so strongly impregnated with sulphur as to be very disagreeable. We climed to the top of the rock overhanging the spring and got a good view this lake and to my astonishment it was covered with ducks I may say without exageration that there were ten thousand wild ducks. They are excellent eating I am told, not having the fishy taste as common to our wild foul m Beyond this we could England. distinctly see the Great Salt Lake o miles distant. twenty-tw- FUNERAL HELD FOR MISHAP VICTIM Funeral services for Max Hyer, son of Mr and Mrs. Ora Hyer, who was killed in an automobile accident early Thursday, were held Sunday in the Logan First ward chapel The chapel was filled to capacity and the entire stand was a bower of flowers, showing the esteem of the public for the young college student Speakers were Blaine Clyde, a member of the Clyde Construction company firm, where Max was employed; Joseph Hyer, an uncle of the boy; Dr. W W. Henderson of the USAC; Professor Clyde Hurst of Weber College and The Bishop Smith of Ogden and fine youths dependability mind were his predominant characteristics according to the speakers The choir sang two hymns; a solo was sung by Frank Balls, Jr, an organ solo played by Gilbert Thorpe, and selections were played by an instrumental trio which included S E. Clark, N. W. Chris- tiansen and Hal Farr. Prayers were offered by Bishop Smith of Centerdale Ward, Blue Creek and by S W. Hendricks of Lewiston David Hendricks of Lewiston dedicated the grave m the Lewiston city cemetery. IF YOU ARE WEAR, PALE, i RUNDOWN SRimv ' MAKK THIS SIMPLE TISlJ It's Glands Starving lot IODINE Tha Keep You Tirade Nervous and Worn-out- 7 ! Natural lodin Kelpamait, New Mineral Concentrate, Must Correct Trouble With Tired, Careworn, HagFolks in gard Looking the First Week and Add 5 Lbs , Or the Trial ia Free! A the result of tests covering thousands of run down, weakened, nervous, skinny folks, science now claims that it is GLANDS STAHV-1NFOR lODINB that keep you pale, tired out, underweight and ailing When these glands dun t work properly all the food in the world can t help you It just isn t turned into stay there flesh, new strength and energy The molt important gland the one which actually control body weight needs a definite ration of iodine all the tune NATLRAL AS S1MII A8LF lODJNlnot to be confused with chemical lodtdes which often pmve toxic Only w ten the svstem gets an adequate supply of iodine can you regulate metabolism the oody s process of converting digested foods into hrm flesh, new strength and energy. To this vital tnlierai in runvanlent, trtn-nnw a'd MffimiUllfl form take rw rr Ized u ti:e world s rtchesi source of this pre-- ! suhsiawe It ewinit 1 9 tim n m rt iodine tt n nys etc owe confiiui imI !l beai ur e 6 tab In alone certain mere NATI BAb ioiHNB than fi 4 lb nl pj a h or 7 l! of into M&ke this w st thh K F rst ymiT- Iparnalt elf ar d a In w lot f y u tan work or how far you ' h ut Urine Him take Kelparae.lt Tfd leu with es h mal f it 2 weks and asain we gh jk urvoif and m tt rw much longer you can work wmjfiat tiring Ut irti t$ farther yt u can walk rnuh d cat ttcr you fee! sleep Watrb ffaUering lira at ear in place of rrawf hi h wv Aal If y hi tlon t gain 5 3b tha rery firat w fb f fpw hre lnl Ketpanrait rjaj tmi i,!u to usa Try U today bold at nil food n. kelpamalt&r j w. |