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Show Weather Forecast UTAH Fair Sunday; little change in temperature. Maximum temperature Friday 30 Minimum temperature Friday 2 Maximum temierature . Saturday n Minimum temperature Saturday 12 n Tumday Heir Your Newspaper With no private axes to grind; no selfish personal Interests to serve, and no financial strings leading to any other source of power or influence. PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, VOL. 11, NO. 22 19 3 4 Death Claims Provo Banker MERRY GO-ROUND ECCLES WINS HIGH POST IN TREASURY U. S. Gold Price To Remain At $34.06 Observers Believe Utility Prober KNIGHT BLOCK REBUILDING STARTS SOON ale 1 1 ne COUGARS WIN CLEAN SWEEP; UTESVICTORS "Y" Team Overcomes Aggie Lead Saturday To Win 42-35 To Speak Here -V A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DKEW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALUCN WASHINGTON The Republican Re-publican attack on the ad-ministration-is a relief to Dtmocratic. leaders. . . They feared the former would fol-bw fol-bw the wfly counsel of Floor Leader Senator McNyy and hold their fire, leaving the Democrats to fall out among themselves. . . . Now with the Republicans flaying the partisan .tom-toms, the Democratic managers man-agers are confident their cohorts will rally against the common enemy .... Comptroller General McCarl is a bridge fan, plays an expert game of golf, and is addicted ad-dicted to Windsor ties. The state department's career boys are arguing about the type of diplomat that should be sent to assist Ambassador Bullitt , in Russia. Rus-sia. . . . The bespattered personnel per-sonnel board wants to send men trained in the neighboring countries coun-tries of Latvia, Estonia, Poland.. It claims these men know Russia. . . . Others claim that men stationed in these neighboring neighbor-ing countries have been trained under the Old Deal to hate Russia, Rus-sia, to send to the Red-baiting Kellogg, the Russia-hating Hughes, Hugh-es, the aloof Mr. Stimson every shred of information against the Sovfet. . . . Men in sympathy with the Soviet should go there, they argue. . . . Under-Secretary Phillips, who opposed recognition, and Bob Kelly, head of the Russian Rus-sian bureau, look for a big blowup blow-up in the present cordial relations with Russia, presumably want to send men there who will help this blowup along. . . . Latest conference con-ference scheduled to convene, in Washington is on "Birth Control and National Recovery." OLD TRICK I The Japanese are resorting to the old propaganda game to obtain ob-tain American recognition for their puppet state Manchukuo. . . They have set up a Manchukuo Manchu-kuo information bureau in the capital, headed by Bronson Rae, veteran newspaperman along the China coast. . . . State department depart-ment negotiators of increased liquor quotas propose that the U. S. Ago in for Irish whiskey. . . They are sore at the British because be-cause they would increase their pork purchases only 1.3 per cent in return for American purchases purchas-es of several hundred thousand gallons of Scotch whiskey. . . . What made them sorer was that the British embassy, with characteristic charac-teristic vagueness, did not even answer the state department's proposal. . . . They were too busy, they intimated, during the Christmas holiday. The ten billion dollars that the president said the government must raise in the next six months (Continued on Page Four) BEET GROWERS ASK 50-50 CUT Fifty-fifty or no beets' was the sentiment expressed at a turbulent turbu-lent meeting of the Utah Central Beet Growers' association, Saturday Satur-day afternoon at the city and county building. Farmers severely criticized past contracts and elected elect-ed three new directors: Harold Simmons, Payson; John Alleman, Springville and William Chadwick, Lehi. Growers received $4.58 per ton last year, while the cost of production is estimated at $6 per ton. Art Exhibit Open Sunday At B.Y.U. The Alice Merrill Home traveling travel-ing art collection is now being shown in Room D at the Brigham Young university. The gallery will be open to the public Sunday afternoon and every day until January 26. More than a score of noted Utah artists are represented repre-sented in the collection. Happu-f Piilhdauf The Herald extends greetings to Harlan Thomas, manager cf the Thomas Grocery, anh Sam Perl-man, Perl-man, manager of the Provo Hide and Fur company, whose birthday birth-day anniversary occurs today. - V - I vPV '? I 1 liu ! FRED G. RICHMOND SERVICES FOR CASHIER TODAY Infection Leads To Sudden Death of Fred Richmond Friday Afternoon. Funeral services for Fred G. Richmond, 51, cashier of the Provo Pro-vo Commercial and Savings bank, will be held in the Fifth ward chapel today at 1:30 p. m., with Bishop VV. O. Facer in charge. Friends may call at the residence, 55 North Fifth East street, prior to the services. Interment will be in the city cemetery. Mr, Richmond died Friday afternoon af-ternoon at his residence, as told in a previous issue of the Herald. The illness which led to his death consisted of an infected tooth- which caused the swellingofhis jaw just a few days ago. Lancing Necessary Friday, the physicians decided that a lancing of the swelling was (Continued on Page Seven) Friends Voice r Tributes To Fred G. Richmond Friends of Fred G. Richmond, cashier of the Provo Commercial and Savings bank, united in paying pay-ing tribute Saturday to the many sterling traits of character for which he was known. Among those who "voiced such sentiments were former Senator Reed Smoot, president of the bank; Preston G. Peterson, state road commissioner, and vice president presi-dent of the bank and H. A. Dixon, superintendent of the Provo city schools and formerly vice president presi-dent and managing director of the Farmers and Merchants bank. REED SMOOT President of the Provo Commercial Commer-cial and Savings Bank I have known Fred G. Richmond all his life. Provo has lost a good citizen, his wife ah ideal husband, his children a splendid father. God bless his loved ones. PRESTON G. PETERSON State Road Commissioner "Utah can ill afford to lose men of the type of Fred G. Richmond. He embodied about all we can hope for in our citizenry. He was scrupulously honest and straightforward straight-forward in his dealing with all, a faithful husband and a wonderful wonder-ful father. He loved his country and his God. "He has blessed his community by perpetuating his blood line. -He has left us a family of outstanding children. "I have been intimately associated asso-ciated with him for 27 years and I do not expect to ever meet a more sterling character." II. A. DIXON V Superintendent of Provo Schools One writer of rich experience said: "If we have friends who really know us and still remain our friends, we are indeed fortunate." This thought is so applicable to Fred Richmond. The people who really knew him always remained his friends. He retained their friendship through his sterling qualities of character. The same honesty, broad sympathy sym-pathy and sincerity of purpose that characterized him as a boy at the Timpanogos school remained re-mained with him throughout his lifetime. He was always loyal to every trust imposed upon him. The heroism that he showed in trying to protect the interests of the people who imposed a trust upon him and placed confidence in him, can never be eclfpsed by feats of heroism in battles. Through my former occupational occupation-al connection I had many opportunities oppor-tunities to appreciate the full significance sig-nificance of the above statement. I only regret that he could not live longer to see the sun come and distill the clouds of depression. He so much merited his reward. . WASHINGTON, Jan. IU (U.R) Marriner S. Eccles, Ok-den, Ok-den, Utah, banker, today succeeded suc-ceeded Earl Bailie as the treasury's fiscal expert with his appointment as assistant to Secretary Morgenthau. Eccles is expected to have similar duties as those of Bailie, who has begun the mapping of the government's prospective $10,000,000,000 financing program over the next six months. Bailie, a Wall Street banker, resigned last week to return to his firm of J. & W. Seligman & Co. His resignation followed demands de-mands Jfor his removal by Senator Couzens of Michigan. Bailie was a member of the Seligman firm when it paid a $45,000 "commission" "commis-sion" in connection with a Peruvian Peruv-ian bond sale to the son of the president of tha"t country. Heads Provo Bank Eccles, Morgenthau's new assistant, as-sistant, has had long banking experience ex-perience and is now president of the First Security Corporation, operator of 28 banks in Utah, Wyoming Wy-oming and Idaho, including the First Security Bank of Provo. Ecclea is a member of a pioneer Utah family, is president of the Utah Construction Co. He has large interests in the sugar, lumber lum-ber and milk industries in the southwest. He is chairman of the Civil Works Administration for Utah. Morgenthau said that Eccles would take up his duties at the treasury within the next two weeks and establish residence in Washington. The. post will pay him $10,000 annually, less the 15 per cent government pay cut. FIVE KILLED IN MILL BLAST HERTFORD, N. C, Jan. 13 U.R - Five men were killed, one was j reported missing, and several nar-! nar-! rowly escaped death when a boiler explosion wiped out the Eastern Cotton Oil company plant here today. Origin of the explosion was undetermined. un-determined. Several other men sustained minor injuries. Damage was estimated between $50,000 and $75,000. The entire mill was wrecked by the blast. Machinery was torn to pieces. One negro was blown through the roof and 30 feet into the air, but landed almost unhurt on a pile of bricks. Several men working near the boiler room narrowly escaped death. The boilers were blown 15 to 200 feet away . "Slim Jim" Comes Back to the Herald Hey, Kids! "Slim Jim" is back. Yes, "Slim Jim," one of the most popular comics carried by the Herald in years past, is back again in today's issue. Slim Jim will be a regular feature fea-ture in the Herald comic section sec-tion from now on. Alimony Default Brings Jail Term Theodore H. Olsen was found in contempt of court in a hearing in the Fourth district court, Saturday, Sat-urday, and .Jurge Martin M. Larson Lar-son ordered- him to be confined in the county jail for 30 days or pay $30 within 30 days, which will apply on the alimony owing to Edith Jones Olsen, his divorced wife. He owes her $535 in back alimony. Judge Larson also found that Irwin McDowell was owing Jennie McDowell $693 in back alimony, and ordered that she have a judgment judg-ment against him for that amount. They were divorced on December 30, 1930. The Olsens were divorced in January, 1929. To Check Projects A federal engineer to check over all Utah county CWA projects will be in county within a few days, it was announced Saturday by W, Lester Mangum. county man-ager, man-ager, and Charles Hopkins, chairman chair-man of the executive board. Utah Banking Executive To Be First Assistant To Morgenthau International Money Stabilization Parley Still Contemplated by Roosevelt; May Seize Reserve Bank Gold By LYL.E C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (U.R) Close, observers of administration ad-ministration money policies inclined today to the belief that some time will elapse before the R. F. C. gold bid is moved much above the present $34.06 an ounce. This does not purport to be official information. President Presi-dent Roosevelt is keeping that pretty much to himself. But in support of the belief there was some logic. It is argued that when the United States eventually enters an international interna-tional money stabilization conferencce it might be desirable to have some leeway within which the administration might bargain. That Mr. Roosevelt con- templates such a conference is conceded. International conditions now block it. Dollar Worth 63 Cents Existing legislation permits Mr. Roosevelt to depreciate the dollar by 50 'per cent. That would be accomplished, on paper at least, by an R. F. C. bid of $41.34 an ounce. At the present bid the dollar is worth about 63 cents and somewhere among the 13 pennies between that figure and 50 cents may lie the area in which Mr. Roosevelt intends to bargain. m Quite apart from immediate plans to bid gold up or keep it where it is, the Jnvernment has taken a stride toward ultimate seizure of the $3,600,000,000 of gold held by the Federal Reserve banks. The movement in that direction di-rection lies in a decision, either by Mr. Roosevelt or Attorney General Cummings, that authority to demand surrender of the gold now reposes in the government. Upon whose advice the conclusion was reached is not definitely known. But Mr. Roosevelt himself him-self is convinced that there is no question of the government's authority to take the yolJ when it is wanted. Provoan Passes Medical Test Dr. and Mrs. Walter T. Hasler have received word from their son Dr. W. Thalman Hasler that he has passed the examination given by the state board of medical examiners ex-aminers of Maryland. Out of 43 applicants for a license to practice medicine in Maryland, Dr. Hasler was one of the 39 to pass the board. At present he is working at The Church Home and Infirmary Hospital Hos-pital in Baltimore, and after July will return to Duke university hospital. hos-pital. "Durham, N. C, where he has been offered the resident physician phy-sician interneship in eye, ear, nose and throat, for two years. Mayor Smoot Gets First Car License Mayor A. O. Smoot of Provo will receive the first automobile license plate in Utah county, according ac-cording to J. Will Knight, state tax commissioner, who is superintending superin-tending the beginning of the auto license drive in the Provo field office Monday. Mayor Smoot was granted the opportunity to get license plate No. 90,001, which is No. 1 for Utah county. Trucks in the state are to be licensed up to 30,000 so there will be no duplication of truck and passenger car licenses. Commissioner Knight expressed the hope that other citizens of the county would follow the suggestion! sug-gestion! of Mayor Smoot in getting get-ting their plates early. Chamber of Commerce Lists Accomplishments An extensive array of commu- nity projects carried on by the Provo chamber of commerce during dur-ing the past year are outlined in the annual report of the organization, organiza-tion, copies of which were released by Clayton Jenkins, secretary, Saturday. The reports will be published by the chambeT of commerce for distribution dis-tribution to all the members. Listed among the major activities activ-ities fostered liy the chamber of commerce are the hospital project, pro-ject, reported by Dr. L. W. Oaks, chairman; activities in connection with the NRA and the business codes; the renovize campaign which produced total pledges of $170,000; the flood control work by which it is hoped to prevent the destruction of the area adja- CONTINUATION OF CWA URGED Mayor Smoot and Chamber of Commerce Send Wires To Washington. Urging that the CWA program be continued beyond the February 15 set by the administration, telegrams tele-grams were dispatched Saturday by Mayor A. O. Smoot and the Provo chamber of commerce to President Roosevelt, Harry Hopkins, Hop-kins, CWA chief. Senators King and Thomas, Congressmen Robinson Robin-son and Murdock. The telegram sent by Clayton Jenkins, secretary of the chamber of commerce is as follows: "We vigorously urge continuation of CWA program after February 15. Great majority of 500 men in Pro' vo and 1600 in Utah county will be thrown on relief rolls if CWA ends. - "Utterly impossible for business and industry here to absorb CWA workers. Chaos and loss of all advantages gained, sure lo follow if CWA is terminated in February. Implore you to use your influence influ-ence to continue CWA activities." LOCAL PROJECT WINS APPROVAL A comfort station for Provo, located on the corner by the federal fed-eral building, is approaching reality, real-ity, it is seen in the action of the Utah county CWA board which passed on the project this week end. The project has been sent on to Salt Lake for final approval. The state has already approved of a continuation of the city and county building project and work will begin on graveling of a sidewalk side-walk along the east side of the Springville road immediately, according ac-cording to Chairman Charles Hopkins Hop-kins of the executive board. The j west side is nearly completed. This week the payroll for the county through the CWA totalled $30,827.01, the highest yet reached reach-ed here. The payroll last week was $29,227.55. Pay checks had not arrived at the Utah county office in Provo by Saturday, according to E. R. Henrichsen, disburser. They are expected to be given out Monday or Tuesday. CHORUS PRACTICE Practice for the Mendelssohn chorus will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the B. Y. U., in place of Sunday, as formerly. It is important that all members mem-bers be present, as practice is to be held for a special concert. cent to Provo's watersheds on the east. Minor activities include scrip investigation, in-vestigation, assistance on Armistice Armist-ice day observances, gasoline price investigation, endorsements of George H. Dern for secretary of interior and Edgar Brossard for tariff commission, andin staging conference basketball tourney here; assistance to Provo Legion drum corps in getting railroad fare to Chicago, later abandoned; investigations on airport. The reports are accompanied by statements frdm W. R. Butler, president and Clayton Jenkins, secretary of the organization. Further details of the excellent report will appear in later issues of the Herald. Provo Business Property Damaged By Fire To Be Remodeled The Knight block, imposing business structure at the corner cor-ner of Center street and University Uni-versity avenue, will be completely com-pletely renovated and remodeled, remod-eled, as far as the interior is concerned, according to announcement an-nouncement Saturday by R. E. Allen, who, with his wife, Mrs. Inez Knight Allen, is the principal owner of the property. The interior of the edifice was demolished by one of the most disastrous conflagrations in the history of Provo, October 29, 1933. Negotiations with the fire insurance insur-ance companies have consumed a great deal of time, but a final agreement has finally been reached reach-ed and building operations, estimated esti-mated to cost more than $25,000, will begin in a few days, according accord-ing to Mr. Allen. 23 Office Suites The second and third floors of the building will contain 22 office suites, to be modern in every re spect. The present stairs on the! east side will be removed and an elevator installed near the new entrance on the University avenue side of the building. The Schramm - Johnson drug stores again will occupy the ground floor on the corner with a modern store, with the latest in drug store interiors. At the time of the fire the ten-nants ten-nants of the building, besides the Schramm-Johnsons, were the Mc-Arthur Mc-Arthur Clothing company, Metropolitan Metro-politan Life Insurance company, Provo Reservoir company, Brock-banj Brock-banj and Pope, A. L. Booth, Georsre S. Ballif, George W. Worth en. The north side of the property, occupied by the Tribune and Dunford barber shop, were not damaged. The exterior of the building will be renovated in keeping with the interior remodeling. The project is expected to furnish work for many of Provo's unemployed building trades workers. Unemployed Men Are Scarce In Dividend An interesting sidelight of ! the Utah county CWA work ! came up in the county office Saturday when the principal of the Dividend schools appeared ap-peared and wanted to borrow some men to go forward with CWA work there. There are only two unemployed men in the town, he stated, all the rest arc working in the mines. Clothing School To Start Monday A county training school will be held this week in the city and county building for adult leaders of all communities, commecing Monday morning at 10 a. m. The school will be conducted by Alice Pedersen, Home Demonstration Demonstra-tion agent. The purpose of the school is to give instructions to these leaders in the fundamentals of textiles and clothing so that these leaders will be better qualified qual-ified to assist women in their own community in making standard garments of clothing either new or remodeled articles. Scouts Take Winter Hike To Strawberry A skiing trip into Strawberry Straw-berry valley was made Saturday Satur-day by Troop 51, Boy Scouts, in charge of John B. Gessford, scoutmaster, and James Bee, assistant scoutmaster. The boys left at 4:30 Saturday Satur-day morning by car for the valley. They hiked across Strawberry ridge and spent the day skiing over the slopes the other side of the ridge. Scouts in the troop making the trip were: Jack Romney, Teddy Taylor, Lowell Miller, Marcus Hitchcock, Harry Chandler, Ray Snow, Harry Thomas, Martell Bird and David Fielding, Evans Services To Be Held Today Funeral services for Mrs. Temperance Temp-erance Evans who died Friday morning at her home in Orem will be held Sunday at 1:30 in the Timpanogos ward. Bishop Julian Hansen will be in charge of the services. Friends may call at the family home prior to the services. Interment Inter-ment will be in Provo. I mL ilk SENATOR HERBERT B. MAW STATE SENATOR TO SPEAK HERE Status of Utah Power and Light Financial Structure To He Discussed. Gicat interest is being shown in the scheduled appearance in Provo of Herbert B. Maw, state senator, who will speak at a meeting Tuesday night in the district dis-trict court room, city and county-building. county-building. The meeting is sponsored spon-sored by the Citizens' Council of Provo, and will begin at 8 p. m. Dr. H. M. Woodward, president of the council, will be in charge of the meeting and introduce the speaker. Peoples' Champion Senator Maw is known throughout through-out the state for his fearless fight against special privileges of monopolistic p'ublic utilities with Wall Street connections. He will discuss the status of the preferred prefer-red stock of the Utah Power and Light company under its present organization, in relation to the common stock, the bonds held against the company, and the physical valuation of the corporate corpor-ate property. As an attorney he is in a position to give a clear analysis of the problem. The meeting will be of special interest to stockholders and consumers con-sumers of the Utah Power and Light company. MORE OIL CODE CHARGES MADE With the rest period over, Can- j non still in the place of Jim Hun-Court Hun-Court proceedings against Don 1 ter and Joe Johnson taking the Ferguson and wife of Springville i position given up by Millet when for the alleged violation of the I the "Y" forward had his fourth code of fair competition in the j ul called, the Cougars i pulled in-petroleum in-petroleum industry, was contin-1 to a commanding lead. Cannon ae 4ii w sat'P,iv .Taniwirv scored a long one from center ........ 20, by Judge Fourth district Larson in th court Saturday. tion by Henry D. Moyle, attorney for Ferguson, to make other companies com-panies and service stations party to the same action. It was contended bv Movie that inasmuch as he had proof that j other companies were violating i the code in the same manner as j Ferguson, that they should all be brought in on the same action. Ferguson is accused of selling ; gasoline at his station at le3S j than the posted price. I Produces Affidavits Affidavits produced by Moyle listed Superior Motor company, j Continental Oil Refining com- j pany, the Utah Oil Refining com- j pany, the Independent Oil Refin- I ing company and Frank Earl at I the Shady Corner, and Lloyd I Bird as other alleged violators. As it stands now, Ferguson is i temporarily restrained by the j court order from violating the code by selling at less than the j posted price, and will come into j court on next Saturday. Meanwhile Mean-while District Attorney Dallas H. Young will hear any evidence as to violations by other companies. Attorney Moyle declared that he had plenty of oral evidence to substantiate his claims that others were violating the code and that the court, sitting as a court of equity, should decide them all at once. Burton W. Musser, attorney at-torney for the code authority, denied de-nied that this was the proper procedure. pro-cedure. Fliers Resting: HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 13 U.R Thirty intrepid U. S. navy fliers, who spanned the Pacific ocean from California to Hawaii in the longest mass formation flight ever made performed the routine duties of service life today. Fully rested after their 24-hour 48 minutes battle against time and the elements, Lt. Com. Knefler McGinnis and his comrades were quartered at the Pearl Harbor naval base. The squadron had flown 8,000 miles from Norfolk, Va., to reach their permanent station. sta-tion. , SATURDAY'S RESULTS R. Y. r. 42, Utah Aggies 35. Utah 40, Montana State 27. By J. K. PAULSON Brigham Young university's hard-fighting basketball team today to-day shares the leadership in the western division with the University Univers-ity of Utah as the result of twin victories over the Utah Aggies Fridav and Saturday nights while the Utes were beating Montana State Bobcats handily in the big gym at Bozeman, Montana. Aggies Take Lead Faced with an 11-2 lead for the Aggies with the game five minutes old, the Cougars of Brigham Young swung into a swift pace that deadlocked the score at 18 all at the half-time in spite of many missed shots and steadily bolstered their ball-hawking style or play until they pulled into a 42-35 advantage as the final gun sounded. The game was Tar more interesting interest-ing than the first night's encounter, encount-er, the Aggies' dazzling speed in the first few minutes leaving the "Y" supporters cold. The visitors from Logan put up a better scrap all the way through and with Alma Adams speedy guard, sneaking down for free shots now and then, the race was kept interesting until the finish. Cannon Is Star A lanky reserve guard for the Cougars, Hugh Cannon, shared the spotlight with two other guards for the best performances of the evening. Cannon put to scorn a nickname of "Palooka," handed to him as a freshman, his floor game and shooting being remarkable. remark-able. The other two guards were Jay Whitman, B. Y. U. captain, and Adams .Aggie flash. Cannon and Adams made ten points each, along with Dick Grimmett, Cougar forward. Whitman's many interceptions inter-ceptions were a b!g factor in the "Y" attack. The Cougars had a difficult time catching up with the Aggies after Watts, Adams, Petty and Ryan ! had each tailed in a shot. Dick Grimmett started things going ! for the "Y" with a close-in shot J and the "Y" steadily overtook t h ei r black-suited opponents, j both teams missing many heartbreaking heart-breaking attempts at baskets. ' Cannon tipped one in that knotted , the score 18-all at halftime. I J- OII"'l. vvmij; i 1 TZIWKA I . . . , ..ri. ...:1L A I .. , v.l. ,Uil j uoosceu me x score wnn a wp- Joe Johnson slipped one in after a dash for the hoop and the game assumed a battle of free throws for a time until Cannon cleverly recovered the bal Ion an outside (Continued on Page Seven) Herbert Taylor Examiner of Bank Herbert Taylor was officially appointed as examiner in charge of the Provo Commercial and Savings Bank in a court order filed Friday in the Fourth district. John Malia, state banking commissioner, com-missioner, signed the order. Taylor assumed the place vacated va-cated by E. H. Street who has accepted ac-cepted a position with a bank. Will SANTA MONICA, Cal., Jan. 12. Yesterday's immortal lines that I penned to you is today null and void. I told you the Menate va to buy no liquor from nations ' that wouldn't pay. Well, that was what they had parsed, but it neemed to have been their own idea. When the president saw it he gave 'em an eraser anJ says "You boys go back and rub that out." So Jreafter any news that I bringV&u In regard to what the senate has done, w hy It's subject to cancellation. This is one- session of congress where the tail is not nagging the dog. Yours, Q 1034. kcNauithi Syndicate. Is. 1 A X I (nkrnK. |