Page Si .V:
Mattress Making
Occupies Many Of l
—’E.\'LlsTs 1x NAVY
of
of
;
Mr. and .
Siio‘lt
Navy
Milt Clothier, son
Mrs. M. A. Clothier
has enlisted in the
and expects to leave " the San
Diego training base r. ’t Friday.
He expects to be asslg ell to the
radio communications
The Shelton boy has v.1
der the special emergen .
ment which allows him to ob:
his discharge at any time he
sires after the present world
emergency is over, with a max- . dervval are the supervisors.
lmum term 0f three Years- Mr. and Mrs. H. Welch had a
"*’*“# ,nlimber of friends visiting themE
over the weekend. Those pres~l
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By Mrs. Mary Matthcs
Agate, June 2.77 A number of:
, the community are busy making:
‘ mattresses at the Grange Hall. l
Mrs. M. Auseth and Mrs. Van-
EX-RESIDENTS VISTT
arguing??? out were, Mrs. B. Watkins of
Centralia, \vere L Sunday visitors fimkleypand B'gvlailimlf’l
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "I" Oly‘flpm' “M’s Ida
mimic f,
, . _, son and Mr. and Mrs. Plafrtl.‘
Frank Wluald‘ _ loi‘ Tacoma, Captain and Mrsi
"" '“ C" r. G. Scott, Mr, D. Dolgel', Mr.‘
. I H. Saunander of Seattle, and}
a U a ! Mrs. Davison of Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Crane
Mr. and Mrs. Don Paulson
§ Shelton spent Sunday visiting with
THEATRE
of i
shalmn'waSh‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Grindrod. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. P. {leard and
ibaby son, made a weekend visit
‘wlth their parents at "i’akima.
Mrs. M. Matthes enjoyed the,
.comoany of a number of friendsl
at her home Wednesday lllg‘ht.‘
Lots of music and dancing was a!
pleasure to all. Mr.
and Mrs. P. York played violinsw
, Mrs. Hawkinson, Mrs. l-iart— l
and Mrs. M. Matthes, piano,i
Last Time Wednesday
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J. VVhetham i
Mrs. M. Bingham and Mr. Hart-
man, guitar and Mr. I". Ricard,
. accordion and harmonica in com- ,
bination. Others present were,
Mr. E. Hawkinson, Mr. Yoric
and Mrs. P. Ricard. Delicious re-
freshments were served b e. f o r c
departing.
LOSES LITTLE FINGER
Homer Dunning, Shelton paint-
er, had to have a little finger
amputated last Week after an ac-
cident while, working,r at the new
i Shelton gym. A pile of doors top‘~
ple-d over and lit on the linger“
intessitating the amputation.
Thursday, June 5
15¢ Night
Double Feature
'wun MAN of BURNEI)’ 2-}
"°" “W” FRANK MORGAN
um WITH
SATURDAY VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobin of
Tacoma, former Shelton residents,I
spent Saturday here renewing a<-—.
quaintancl-s made when Mr. To-'
‘bll’l was activi- ill local baseball‘
circles.
as
a
“Z
My
3 “x ,
iii A
MATTER/lg;
scrtadritliil
Lots 'Arage
WATERTRGNT PRQPERTV
Within 2 Miles of Shelton
Wilbert Catto
WALKER PARK
idiamond ring at $1,500 and
PHONE 591-VV
:'
WE’LL MATCH the “showroom
value” of the Ford with anyone
. . . but if you want to know how
great a car this is, take pne out
on the road!
TEST THE PERFORMANCE . . .
IN ACTION. There never was
another low price engine like
this 90 horsepower Ford V-8.
Take it out in traffic—then step
out on the open road—chal-
lenge the toughest hills. Draw
your own conclusions!
TEST THE RIDE . . . IN ACTION.
Ride on the pavement, then ride
the roughest road you know.
You’ll find the new Ford ride is
the kind of ride you like. Smooth
,where the going’s good. Soft
and steady over the bumps.
TEST THE ROOM . . IN
ACTION. Measurements show
ACTION. Sto
the
priced can use.
see The New Fords at
ERBY MOTORS
Authorized Ford Dealer for Mason County
M.
Phone 16
GET THE FACTS AND
YOU’LL GET A FORD!
SHELTON-MASON CQUNTY JOURNAL
Anderson Estate
Valued At. Nearly
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Agate Residents 12 Million D-ollarsi
Seattle, May 3f# An estate]
of almost twelve million dollars,
double the next largest estate ever
probated in King County, accord-
ing to County Clerk Carroll Car-
ter‘s aides.
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CONTINUI
N.E.A. TOUR
St. Petersburg, where the night‘
of Friday, April 25th, was spent,‘
is located on Tampa bay, on they
sunshine city where the daily;
lpapers are free on any day the]
l
was credited to Mrs!
Agnes Anderson yesterday in!
an amended appraisal.
Mrs. Anderson, pioneer Seattle
resident and widow of Alfred H.
Anderson, former Northwest lum—
ber baron, died about a year ago.
At that time, the estate was of-
ficially listed at "more than $100,-
000."
Five thousand shares of the
Stratford Investment Company
and ', common stock comprise the bulk!
of the estate.
at $10,414,346.
The amended appraisal lists
such items as a checking account
for $90,842, savings accounts to-
taling more than $255,000, bonds
valued at $1,019,000, a diamond
bracelet valued at $2,440, pearl
necklace at $1,500, emerald and
a
They are appraised
i diamond ring for an equal amount.
Total value of the estate was
set at $11,957,075 in the appraisal
‘by Robert T. McDonald, W. \V.
Scruby and Dietrich Schmitz.
Federal and state inheritance
taxes on this amount, it is es-
timated, will total approximately
six million dollars.
known to residents of Seattle as
the woman who, until a few years
ago, declined to give up her horses
'and carriage, and appeared daily
in downtown Seattle with her
smart cquippage, attended by a
uniformed coachman and footman.
She personally shopped for her
groceries, and her carriage was
frequently seen among the trucks
and hucksters’ carts at the Pike
St. market center.
Fourteen relatives and friends
residing in the Eastern and South-
ern United States, the nearest of
kin cousins, will share the bulk
of the estate. Nine of them re
ceive. 400 to 520 shares of the
Stratford stock, approximately a
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Mrs. Anderson was perhaps best. divers gomg down In smts‘
sun does not shine. Its papilla-l
tion is around 60,000, but about!
doubled in the winter season. ItI
caters to retired and ailing peo-
ple in special ways, one of which
is the cutting of curbs for wheel
chairs, and- the most notable the;
wide sidewalks with their famed}
green benches of which there are
thousands, where people may sit
.and rest and enjoy the pleasantl
evenings. This idea was seen in}
no other city down South. It isl
reached over the famous Gandyl
Bridge, 21/2 miles long, a ton;
bridge built by a public-spirited;
mall to save the long trip around!
the bay. The New York Giantsl
and Plttsburg Cardinals train
here. l
Saturday the motorcade drove
to the Gulf side and upl‘the coast
to Clearwater, where ‘a fish‘ fry
was served at noon. This is claim-—
ed the healthiest city, with tern-l
perature between 72 and 63 de-
grees. Tarpon Springs, the big,
sponge fishery base, was nexti
visited, and an hour spent among,
the Greeks. There were somel
fifty sponge boats which go outi
to the banks and stay two‘orl
three weeks ~ at a stretch, the i
The
warehouses were full of sponges
and while the animals were de-.
caying the smell was not so good.
Auctions are held twice a week,
and run from $15,000 to $50,000,
and support quite a community. ,
One Night Spent At Tampa
The day wound up at the fa-i
mous cigar city of Tampa, housedl
at two leading hotels, with a;
banquet in the Tampa Terrace ho-l
tel, and a. Latin-American floor’
show as a coaxer for the Cuban}
trip. Gamble Mansion is one of
1840 and standing as a Confed-|
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many attractions here, built in
erate memorial in a well preserv-;
ed plantation.
Out early Sunday morning for
million dollars each, less the tax, the long trip over the Everglades
at the appraised value.
The Shelton Public Library was
tate.
Africa, Panama Motion
Pictures To Be Shown
The public is invited to see
‘ colored motion pictures of Africa
and Panama which will be shown
' at the Foursquare Gospel Church,
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on the Tamiami Trail.
at Sarasota,
First stop
art center of the
bequeathed $50,000 from the es-: South, winter home of Ringlingis
Circus,
now on tour in the,
INorth, and of the Famous Ring-
‘\
910 East Dearborn street, Thurs-l
day evening at 7:30 by Rev. J.
Hugh Weilep.
Rev. W. B. Lambert extended
the invitation today.
Where’s the best place
to choose your new car?
01/ TIIflMfll
this Ford greatest in its whole
field in actual passen er space.
A ride will show Whatt is means.
Bigness counts and here it is!
TEST THE VALUE . . . IN
with the biggest
hydraulic bra es anywhere near
the price. Rest your toe on the
pedal of afine-car type of semi-
centrifugal Clutch. Flick throug
gears with the easy, silent
kind offinger-tip shift that high-
I'ORD HAS THE
QUALITY FEATURES
v-s POWER—9O smooth
horsepower. There never
was a low price engine
like this before.
NEW BEAUTY—When you
look at the smooth flowing
lines you see one of the few
cars with really up-to-date
styling this year.
A NEW RESTFUI. RIDE—On
the new Ford "Slow Mo-
tion Springs.” A soft, quiet
ride wholly new this year,
EXTRA VALUE—New ease
of control with positive
mechanical, fine-car type
shift—extrh-big hydraulic
brakes—and the famous
Ford semi-centrifugal
“clutch.
h
1st & Pin’e
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ling Art Museum and the John
Ringling home. The museum isl
second largest in the U. S., hous-
ing thirty millions in rare ex-p
hibits but no time to stop and
see inside. Welcomed to Sarasota
by two big elephants in ornate
trappings as our caravan passed.
It is also headquarters for. the
“Tin Can Tourists of the World,"
an international trailer camp. ‘
At Fort Myers for noon lunch,
which was served at the end of
one of the most famous and beau-
tiful streets in Florida, lined with!
great Royal Palms 75 feet high.‘
This is a neat modern city with
some industry and the center' of:
the large agricultural and citrus}
region between the Gulf and Lake‘
Okeechobee. Thomas Edison made
his home and built, laboratories
for his rubber growing experi-
ments, and Mrs. Edison spends
much of her time there. Henry
Ford also has a home and the
Cleveland Indians train there.“
Crossing The Everglades ,
The afternoon was spent on thel
tedious trip across the Everglades,
which occupy the interior , of
southern Florida, one vast swamp
with several small Cherokee.In- family having a nice home
i dian villages in the natural state,
and but one civilized white sugar!
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headquarters where a stop was
made for refreshment. There is
only fifteen feet elevation in all
'those whose parents have
itary in that those of age are in,
lbeans being harvested in
NG NARRATIVE or i
THRU FLORIDA i
it would have been nice to tarry?I
and see more of them, but it:
would take months to see and en-
{Gulf side, and claims to be the} joy all, even under equal local
sponsorship. l
Three Days In Havana.
Boarding the palatial steamer
“Florida,” sailing at 7 p. m., and
seating for a special dinner which (i
everybody enjoyed, though some‘
later regretted eating so much:
The trip was not rough or urb;
usual, but many passed up break- 1
fast before landing in Cuba. The:
three days around Havana have
been covered briefly in earlier=
notes, but a visit on the last day
to a Civic Military Institute, Cei-i
ba del Agua, built around a huge5
Ceiba tree from whose roots a
spring flows. The grounds are
extensive, the buildings elaborate-
and finished in marble with all‘
furniture and fittings of mahog-
any. This is a school for orphan-
ed children of both sexes, mainly;
died l
in auto accidents. It is semi—mili—
training, and gave an excellent
drill with their band for our;
benefit. Here was served a typ-;
ical Cuban dinner as guests ofi
Presidente Batista, whose special;
pride is this institution which is
35 miles from Havana. A thea-
tre seating 1,000 and a museum
of catalogued and mounted speci~‘
mens equal anything seen in our
country.
The "Florida" landed at Miami!
at 8:30, about a 12-hour trip veryl
smooth this time, but it took two
hours to get through customs on
this side, check our citizenship
over again and our grips for dut-;
iable goods. Havana, by the way,
is due south of Miami, half way
along the keys and the rest open
Gulf.
Finishing Florida Tour ’
Our regular buses and drivers
were waiting for our party and'
soon got away north, the first!
stop being at Lewiston, the sugarl
town at the foot of Lake Okee-'
chobee, an oasis in the midst of
the Everglades. The lake is thel
largest in the U. S. wholly with-
in one state, over 100 miles ei-[
ther way, and almost entirely‘
surrounded by a 17-foot dike, with I
locks, an old federal project. As
the result of drainage ditches a
very large area has been re—
claimed into a marvelous district'
as level as the floor, of black silt
soil, productive of most vegetables, ’
forty
days.
This is the home of the U. S.
Sugar Corporation which has
about 18,000 acres available for“
sugar cane and owns the largest
sugar grinding house in the Uni—]
tons'
ted States, of about 6,000
a day capacity. As the season
had just closed the plant was
not in operation, but its various
operations employ about 4,000
workers, white and colored. Un-
fortunately the domestic sugar
producers are hit by an arbitrary
quota rule, like our cedar shin-
gles, and are allowed to supply
only thirty per cent of the do—
mestic demand, hence work on
short rations.
Only a few hundred sacks of
raw sugar were in the vast ware-
house where the editorial party
enjoyed a fine dinner of cane-fed
roast beef, music by an excellent
band, an entertainment of Negro
folk songs by natives. The com-
pany maintains ten plantation cen-
ters which are as near “Nigger
Heaven” as one ever sees, each
m
a. grassy plot, church and movie
buildings, and every facility to
enjoy life and association, hospi-
tals, schools, with none of the
squalor one sees all over the
this region and drainage a prob- south in the' colored race.
lem, the roadway is dug up leav-
ing a deep canal on one side all
the way, safe enough to stay on
the road. On this trip one can
look for miles over the low veg-‘
etation with not a hill or tall tree
until the green meets the horizon.
This day's run was 275 miles.
Dusk was closing down when.
eral miles out, were seen and‘the,
tall sky-scraper hotels were Soon!
the lights of Miami suburbs, sev-
reached. The party was quarter-r
ed at three leading hotels, 'but
some of the larger hotels had
closed for the season. Banquet
at the Royal Palm Club with an
hour or so of good floor show
wound up Sunday evening. Break-
fast next morning at the Mac-
fadden-Beauville Hotel, as guests
of the famed Barnarr himself,
widely known publisher and health
faddist. This was a. beautiful
spot among the many of this ex-
clusive district facing the ocean
beach, and while the beach and
pools were offered, there was no
time to enjoy them. ‘
Then followed an hour or so
driving around in front of the
exclusive private homes and cost-‘
1y grounds, and the beauty spots
of Miami, where big money plays
in winter and the rest of the
country trails along the rest of
the year when moderate prices
rule.
Luncheon At Coral Gables
The luncheon and entertainment
at noon were under the auspices
of the Coral Gables Country Club
at their spacious quarters, and by
the Chamber, and this was the
last time the entire party was
together, as it split almost in two
with ovar 250 lined up for the
Cuban trip going to their hotels
and packing for the steamer, while
the others continued their tour,
due, at the International Airport
tovwelcome the South American
clipper in and have dinner as
guests of the port. .
Miami is the southernmost big
city of Florida, with around 175,4
000 all-year population, doubling
in winter, and it has many tall
hotels and accommodations for
its peak crowds. It is a beauti-
ful city, built on Flaglerfs dream
with more attention to wealth and
sport than any local resource oth-
er than climate and scenery. There
are numerous beaches and re‘
sorts within easy- reach, names.
more or less known but play-
grounds. Here are two famous
race tracks in beautiful settings
of tree and flowers, whicli must
be gay with color in their sea-
sons. Here as at all other. spots
'Fort Lauderdale was the next
afternoon stop for rest and juice,
a lively center for both farming
and recreation, with mild climate
from the Gulf stream only 21/2
miles off shore. Dinner at George
Washington hotel at West Palm
Beach, where the night was spent.
Out early next morning for the
last day’s trip, with the first stop
divided between Vero Beach and
McKee Jungle Gardens, in order
to handle the crowd for a. barbe-
que steak dinner. This was serv-
ed on a single mahogany plank
20 feet long, four feet wide and
four inches thick, the largest
such plank in the world. Along
with the steak and trimmings was
a. big potato baked in a vat of
hot rosin, a vnovelty. This is
another fine collection of tropic
tree and flower, with 60 varieties
of palms in the natural jungle and
many interesting relics accumu-
lated from over the world.
Next stop was at Cocoa, the
heart of the Indian River country,
noted for its vegetable products,
and the finest of oranges, the
heavy smooth skinned fruit we
never see at home; then the fa-
mous Daytona. Beach, where the
speed auto record has been made.
This is another pretty place,
where the last fish feed was en-
joyed in the ball park. With re-
gret the end of the tour was
reached and the buses wound up
in Jacksonville, in time for the]
party to board the trains f o r
home, Saturday evening, May 3rd.
Lost" Youths Find
Way Out of Woods
Montesano, May 29. —— Two
youths, . lost several days a n (1
nights, in harbor forests while on
separate bark peeling ,.expeditions,_
were back home today.
Glenn Hammill, twenty-three,
reached a Clemons logging camp
this morning. He had been miss-
ing Since he left his Montesano
home Monday. A message to
Mayor Elvin Byles here said
Hammill was “very hungry but
unhurt.”
Victor York, seventeen, Elma,
found his way out of the woods'
in the Lost Lake district of Mason
County yesterday afternoon after1
two days’ search by Civilian Con-
servation Corps boys and deputy
sheriffs.
HOODSPonfiAD ILL
Jimmy Hoff, 13, of Hoodsport,
was admitted to Shelton Hospital
for medical care Saturday.
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PTA» Committees
Chosen With Men
Again On Jobs
The Lincoln P.-T.A. executive
committee met recently and
planned the standing committees
for the following year. Last year’s
idea of placing men on the stand-.
ing committees wherever possible
proved to be one to continue as
it was most beneficial. Following.
are the committees with the first.
named person the chairman.
Hospitality AVA Mrs. Sherman
Soule, Miss Florence Janssen, Mrs.
Gene Bennett and Mrs. Roy Eells.
Program-—Mrs. Lawrence Carl-
son, H. Enzo Loop, Mrs. George
Cropper and Mrs. Charles Wal-
ton.
Music is Miss Juanita Harrell,,
lGeorge Brockway,
Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Evelyn Russell.
Publicity-veMrs. Mary Stevenson,
Miss Betty McClellam, V. T. Con-
nolly and Mrs. William Burford.
Budget and FinanceiMrs. W
S. Valley, Mrs. Florence VVeelts,
Lawrence Carlson and Mrs. R01-
la Halbert.
Member'shipqus. Bab Stewart,
Miss Eleanor Marx, Mrs. George
Gilmore and Mrs. A. J. Downie.
Legislation, a new committee
just formed this year~ngs V. T.
Connolly. Miss Virginia Arms—
field, William Stevenson, and
George Cropper.
Publication # Mrs.
Miss Josephine Wess,
Jesse Barrett.
Historian —7 Mrs. Clyde- Wells
and Miss Charlene Patmore.
Signature Days
Come As School
Annlial___Arrives
Collecting signatures was the
Jewel Deer,
and Mrs.
Imain activity around Irene
lReed high school yesterday, a
sure sign that the annual had
come out and been distributed.
The 1941 Saghalie, sure enough,
had been claimed by its subset-ib-
-ers and a handsome book it is. ,
in brilliant.
red with black lettering, the back i
The front cover is
cover in solid, shiny black. A
lie-flat binding is one of the fea—
tures of the book.
Senior picture panels are set
in X formations on the pages.|
Another unique feature of the
1941 Saghalie is a special page
of “school life” pictures printed
in red and folded into the volume
as a special sheet.
The staff which edited the 1941
Saghalie consisted of Bonnie Jean
Deegan, editor—in-chief; Jim Hil-
lier, assistant editor; Dorothea
Hooker and Randall Jordan, busi-
ness managers; Nita Oppelt and
Walt Eddy, activity editors; Phil
Palmer, photography editor; War-
ren Melcum and Floyd Fuller,
sports; Peggy Townsend, senior
editor; Mary Anne McDonald, jun—
ior editor; Jeanne Robinson, soph-
omore editor; Maxine Carstairs
and Bernard Boylan, features; Ne-
dra Oppelt and Margaret Shum-
way, school life editors; Jean
Briggs and Juanita McPeak, art-
ists; Dorothy Rucker and Nedra
Oppelt, assemblies editors; Claire
Morris, typist; and Miss
Burke, faculty advisor.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Ben Willits, Rayonier employe,
yesterday for treatment.
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ERE'S the car—and the price
—-that are behind the big-
gest swing in history to Nash!
I Never before has at lowest-
l' price car offered you so much
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Want $9 Most Eggnomy? This
big, husky Nash gives good
drivers up to 30 miles a gallon . . .
i with overall savings of $70 to
E 100 a. year!
; Want LIE Roomiest g_a_r? Nash
: has the most seating room. Front
seat’s nearly five feet wide! Lots
of head-room! Sweeping picture
windows!
. Want gig Smoothest Ride? Nash
alone has coil springing on all
four wheels for the smoothest
kind of ride any car can give you.
Pigmon
1st
more! For example:
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Phyliss i,
sf
Alma
was admitted to Shelton Hospital,
{Shot-Hole Borers
l Treatment Shown;
5 When small fruit trees become
5infested with the shot—hole borer,
1a small insect that tunnels intol
‘ trees leaving “shobholes,” it is
time to look for the cause of;
such activity. teally, when this
occurs, it is too late, but if nec-
cause such as too wet soil, win-
'ter injury, drouth, rootborers, or
some other cause. for the tree
ibecoming devitallzed and having
“sour-sap."
The first steps in
control is to determine the cause
and then remedy these conditions.
lFOI‘ slightly infested trees a solu-
tion of three gallons of water,
lbe painted on the tree in May.
This mixture should be applied
laboth three times at weekly ill—
? tervals.
Do not use the material in ex—
l ccss.
E __-.-__-1.-_-1_
If You Want To Sell You’ll
,Have To Tell ~Phone 100 for :l,‘
lJournal Classified Ad.
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Illliflllli $9 ‘
BOUGHT YOU §_(_l_ MUCH. UTOMOI
Want gig Easiest Handling?
Owners say it’s the easiest car
in the world to drive and park.
With Two-way Roller Steering
-—this Nash grips the curves,
and just scoot: through traffic!
Want the Most Comfort? Only
in Nash can you get a Weather
Eye Conditioned Air System . . .
a “Sedan Sleeper” Bed {or tour-
ing . . . the safety of a unitized
body—welded-to-frame.
The Weatllet Eye Con-
Delivered Hero
ditioned Alt System,
Sedan Sleeper Bed, White Side Wall Tires
and Bumper Guards are optional extras.
Motors
& Pine
NISH PRICES LOW AS
* (llltmmled) Ambas.
sador "000" Sedan.
Prices delivered here
include Stan dard equip-
ment and federal tax.
essary steps are taken the treegl
l
lmay be saved. The shot-hole‘
lborer never attacts perfectly"
.healthy trees. There is some
attempting i
one gallon soft soap, and one-hall
pint of crude carbolic acid may,
LTBERAI. CREDIT;
of the new Goodrich 5”
with the amazing new
tread and pay for the"1
First and Pine
the Gallon . . the Widest Seats . .TIIa
Ride and Easiest Handling 3 Car 63”“;
Tuesda
y. J “fled ,
Tell the prospects W11
lwith a Journal Wag
! The PRICE is;
‘ .
a
Inquire, Then W,
Millie; I
CONCRETE
and
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l MASONRY ‘_
l SHELTON If
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T011001 a i
To Our
And we mean just that " as his
the easiest, friendliest, Fred gm
credit plan in town-_ a: the
purchase one tire of 5; .Jumgr‘gé
We mean this: wot,
dle all of our 0"”
and 9 out of every '
our easy credit ' r
in less than 10 1“
waiting around em;
stall or deliver your"
at once.
QUICK ‘ssz
it!
It’s a new kinda/l e?
of Nash’s long-life d 1;
Just a pint of gas “n
far ahead of the
cars you used to
see the amazing {1‘
are winning a 11"‘1
mII
gull"inliIIlIlIlIIIIIlImIlIlllimmlmnunnnml
amply iustified.
miles a gallon}! 5
Nash is remote: '
easy to handle."
"Your new '600' ‘
iust about every '
miles a day at the W
coil springing gunk
ence. I am getting
allon and savin ,ofi
icense plates. T
M. J.-
ing is great!”
—E.
" cu
Mill snvr M0“?
