THE BEEt OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1919.
GREATER IOWA
WEEK PROGRAMS
OPEN TOMORROW
" ..." - '.,
State Association Launches
Campaign To Tell Peo--.
pie of Advantages
of State.
. "Grtatfr Iowa Week" is engross
ing the sttcntion of IJawkeye peo
ple this week ,and tomorrow will be
the big day in Council Bluffs. Every
county in the state has been organ
ized and the work will be supervised
; by a central organization in each
congressional district.
Council Biuffs is the")center of the
fifth group, and comprises Craw
ford, Hsrrison, Shelby; Audubon,
Cass, Mills. MongOmery, Fremont
and Page counties, with 1400 mem
bers of the Qreater Iowa associa
tion. Delegates from all of these
counties will be here tomorrow,
and the Chamber of Commerce will
be the general headquarters. Colo
nel French of Davenport, president
of the Greater Iowa association; Fv
W. Simmons, C. ,L. Graham, C. S.
Harprr cf Ottumwa; G. S. Tracy,
Burlington: A. T. Bennett, George
S. Parker, Sioux City; L. E. Arm
strong, Fort Dodge, and Secretary
Wood worth Clum of Davenport
will be here.
The purpose is to acquaint people
with the real wealth of opportuni
ties Iowa offers and to advance the
material welfare of the state. The
Greater Iowa association is working
through all available agencies, m-j
eluding the qcl'ools. Friday will be
School day and every child will have
impressed upon its mind basic les-
sons of patriotism to the state, be
made acquainted with Iowa's great-'
ness, its history, its development of
commercial - industries and modern
methods of agriculture. ' v
The children have been given half
a dozen 10-minute lectures, which
they will commit to memory and re
cite. The talks have been piepared
by the Greater Iowa association.
Prizes will be awarded to,the boys
and girls giving the best presenta
tions in oach of the schools.
Explosion Kills Two
! In Iowa City Packing
WOMEN ACTING AS STRIKE PICKETS IN GARY; IND. Wives
and sweethearts of the steel strikers of Gary, Ind., acting as strike
-pickets outside one of the big mills in the city. The women are
shown stopping a steel worker m an effort to keep him from entering
the plant.
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LOSS FROM SALE
OF U. S. AIRCRAFT
Nebraska Firm Paid Higher
Price for Machines Than
Curtiss Plant Because of
Later Inventory.
Washington, Oct. 20. (Special.)
Responsibility for loss to the tax-
ANOTHER PILOT
FINISHES LAST
LAP OF FLIGHT
Capt. J. O. Donaldson Reaches
New York Two Airmen ,
Suffer Accidents.
Chicago, Oct 20. With the ar
rival in New York of Capt J. O.
Donaldson on the second lap of his
double transcontinental flight in the
army air race, finishing second to
Lieut. B. W. Maynard, who com
pleted the 5,402-mile voyage Satur
day, Capt Lowell H. Smith stood
frayers of at least $611,000 was , the best chance of finishing third in
Plant; Others May Die J
placed upon Secretary of War New
ton D. Baker by Capt. T. W. Dis- I
the contest,
Capt Smith reachedReno after
flying from Cheyenne, Wyo., and
Iowa Falls, la., Oct. 20. Two men
were killed, another may die and
several others were injured follow
ing two explosions in a fire which
destroyed the produce plant of
Swift & Co. here today.
J, C. Martin was struck by a fly8
Jtig timber which was dislodged by
the explosion and died a few hours
later.
A second explosicn about 10 min
utes later threw a piece of iron into
the crowd and killed Melvin Shaf
fer. Another piece of metal was
hurled a block and a half and broke
the roof of an elevator. '
Other persons who were injured
By-the flying debris were: ,
J. C." Kennedy, badly - torn , and
bruised, may die. .
D. W. Repp, cut on the side of
the head.
. Lyle Mar.n, severe scatp wound.
k The explosions are attnbutea to
sette the officer having special jur- j hd nlv 3S6 mi, to'go 'finish
I l.-.diction of sale of aircraft under 1 1,:. tv,h c, pv,.;
1115111 a b cia -A. t niibigvvi
Lieut. Earl Manzelman, eastward-
bound, arrived at Cleveland with 503
the director of sales.
Captain Dissette, testifying before
the Frear sub-committee on avia-
0 r m v ' "mA? "Vat Mineola field. Capt. Alex Peaf
1919, C. M. Keyes, vice president of s0( who had been def d at North
the Curtiss Aircraft and Motor p, Jt Neb., since Friday on ac
company, sought to buy z large count'of a b'roken motor, got away
quantity of pianesand engines, the , tr,Hav 9nA rMri,,j.pArt 'Tcln o
director of sales, finding there was
no adequate inventory of the sur
plus material, formally recommend
ed that the sale be deferred until
the War department could make the
sale on a business basis. At the in
stance of Mr. Keyes, however, Sec
retary Baker overruled the recom
mendation and ordered that the sale
be made.
Real Inventory Later.
A total of 2716 planes and 4608
motors were sold to Curtiss com
pany for $2,700,000. Included were
1.100 standard nlanes which were
sold for $200 each. The director of
two ammonia tanks used in connec- .sales has just soJd t0 the Nebraska
tion with the refrigerating system
The origin of the tire, which ae
stroyed the building, has not been
determined. -
FOREMAN SAYS
OLD TROUBLE
IS AT AN END
"
For Twenty Years He Had
Suffered Gains 11 Pounds
and Is Restored to
Health. .
"For about two years before I
began taking Tanlac my health was
so bad that I lost two or three
hoars nearly every day from my
work," said C. H. Melton, a con
struction foreman1 for the Western
Union Telegraph Co., Omaha, Neb.
Mr. Melton's home is at 3336 Tracy
Ave., Kansas City, Mo., and it was
while he was in Kansas City one
mpoKpnd on business for his com
pany that he made this statement to ;
the Tanlac reoresentetive. O 11 f' Ti J
"For twenty years before I start- malhUll rTOClUCerS
ed taking Tanlac 1 suiierea irom
stomach trouble and nprvons indi
gestion," continued Mr. Melton,
"and my condition kept getting
worse "until about five years ago I
was in such an awful shape that
nearly everything I ate caused me
terrible sutienng,
Aircraft corporation of Lincoln
Stfeb., 280 planes of exactly the same
ype at $756 each.
"Why was there such a' discrep
ancy in price between the two sales
of the same type of planes?" asked
Chairman Frear.
"The reason the sale to the Ne
braska company show's up so much
better is because the air service had
a real inventory and .we could dc
business on a business basis," re
plied the witness.
Ask Secretary of War.
"Why were you forced to sell at
that time before a proper inventory
could be prepared, inquired Mr.
Frear.
"You will have to ask tha secre
tary of war," replied the witness,
who continued, "The director of
sales made a good many kicks about
making a sale at that time. We felt
there should be no sale until we
had a real inventory. But Mr.
Keyes, vice president of the Curtiss
company, got Secretary Baker to
order to make the sale.
"When we began negotiations for
the sale, we supposed that there
were no new planes included, but
before it was consummated we
found there were many new J. 1
ntancs in the lot In fact, only 30
I per cent of the planes sold to the
- ! I 2
curtiss people were um.
Will Be Protected in
Mexico, Calles Asserts
in-
Mexico City, Oct. 20. Small
I had bursting AenmAtnt oil producers of Mexico
headaches, and gas would form so j are to be protected against large
companies wnicn nave no ngm iu
. , :
had on mv stomach at times that I
could hardly breathe, and all the
time, I felt heavy and stuffy. I!
suffered from constipation and got
so weak and run-down that I. could
hardly drair about and sometimes
it looked like I would just have to
give up my work entirely.
"A friend of mine, who had tried
Tanlac, recommended it to me so
stronglv that I began taking it
Well sir, in three days time I could
tell that I had at last struck the
right medicine. My appetite began
to improve, my stomnch got better
and I was feeling built up in every
way. I have now taken five bottles
of Tanlac, eat anything I want, have
gained eleven pounds in weight, and
never have a pain in my stomach.
I have almost forgotten that I ever
had a headache and I am not con
stipated any more and, in short, I'm
not the same man and . was never
in better health in all my life. Yes,
sir, of course, I can recommend
Tanlac and I am glad whenever I
get the opportunity to say a good
word for it"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
3 sir undeserved concessions. ac
cording to Gen. Plutarco Elias Cal
les, in an interview printed in El
nomnrrata .. This was his first state
ment since he assumed the office of
industry and commerce, which has
charge of matters concerning pe
troleum. General Calles said the complete
development of the industry depend
ed on equal opportunities for all and
to permit monopoly "may have fa
tal consequences for the industry."
He declared that the measure now
before the Mexican congress was
similar to the one adopted in the
United States at the request of the
small producers of California.
Senators representing various
groups have held a series of meet
ings and agreed on several points
with regard to ohanges in Article
27 of the constitution, which has to
do with the nationalization of oil
lands. Amendments to this article
are to be presented to the senate
this week .by Juan Sanchez Azcona.
Steamer Afire.
today and reached Rock Island. 965
miles from New York.
Next among the six men still fly
ing in the second lap was Lieut H.
W. Sheridan, who arrived at Sidney,
Neb., from the west with 1,163 miles
to go. Lieut R. S. Worthington,
westbound, reached Chicago with a
flight of 1,891 miles ahead of him,
while Lieut. Col. J. L. Reynolds,
leaving San Francisco Monday, had
covered several hundred miles before
darkness. ..
Two flyers were put out of the
race on their return trip westward.
Lt. E. C. Kiel broke his plane 12
miles west of Sidney,. Neb., on re
suming his flight and quit the race
1,086 miles from the goal. Lt. H. E.
Queens, leaving Cheyenne with Cap
tain Smith, burned out part of his
engine at Tipton, Wyo., during the
forenoon and had to give up the
contest when only 809 miles from
the finish-.
Lieutenant Colonel Reynolds was
the only one of 29 who completed
the first crossing to start the return
trip Monday and it was uncertain
how many of the 14 remaining con
testants at San Francisco would at
tempt to complete the round trip.
Lt. Paul Richter, last of the east
bound flyers to reath New York on
the first crossing, decided not to
make the return journey.
Omaha on Route
Postoffice Plans
For Aerial Service
New York, Oct 20. Plans for the
extension by the Postoffice depart
ment of the aerial mail service, now
in operation between New York and
Washington, New York and Cleve
land, and Cleveland and Chicago, to
include a transcontinental route
from New York to San Francisco
by next spring are announced
through the American Flying club
by Second Assistant Postmaster
General Otto Praegef as a, result of
the army's cross-continent air race.
Cities at which the mail planes
will stop after leaving New York,
according to Mr. Praeger, are
Cleveland, Chicago, Omaha, Salt
Lake City, Carson City and San
Francisco, with emergency stops at
Bellefonte, Pa.; Bryan, O.; Des
Moines, la.; Cheyenne, Wyo., and
Battle Mountain, Nev.
"Passage by congress of the bill
directing the establishment of the
service is now the only measure nec
essary before the start of actual
work on the project," according to
Mr. Praeger, who added:
"Cities all along the route of the
air derby have appealed to the Post
office department urging immediate
establishment of the aerial post, and
as satisfactory landings have been
created and much of the observation
work already completed, we shall be
able to commence the service with
small cost"
. London, Oct. 20. A Lloyds dis
nateh from Sierra Leone, west
and West End Pharmacy. Also For- coast of Africa, savs that the steam-
rest and Meany Drug Company in ship Beecbland is on fire SO miles
South Omaha and the leading drug- off that port and, it is feared, will be
gist in each city and town through- a total loss. Assistance is standing
out the state of Nebraska. , ibv.
Convicted of Patricide and
Killing of a Farm Hand
Boulder, Colo., Oct. 20. Oren
Flinde, aged 20, was convicted of
first degree murder after the jury
had been out 45 minutes. The i"v
decided lift imprisonment would be
the sentence. The young man is
convicted of slaying his father and
a ranch .hand employed by the lat
ter on September 11 at Niwot, Colo.
The trouble had its start several
days before the killing when the
father killed a dog belonging to the
boy. The latter brooded over the
matter for several days and then
shot the father and the ranch hand.
Are you going to 4ht theater or
movies tonight?
uient page.
If so see amuse-
STREET CAR MEN
STAND FIRM IN
WAGE ARGUMENT
Iowa Food Commissioner On
Tour Against H. C. L
Window Cleaner Killed
In Six-Story Fall.
y 1- .
Des Moines,Ia Oct. .(Spec
ialsAlthough' a week has passed
since is was announced that the
wage controversy between street
car employes - and the receivers
would be adjusted through arbitra
tion, the matter is still unsettled
and the arbitration committee has
not been named.
J. B. Wiley, arbitrator' for the
street car men. takes the oosition
that there is nothinar to arbitrate
and has not yet chosen the third
member of the arbitration board
FredSargent, attorney, is the arbi
trator chosen by the receivers.
To Combat H. C. of L.
State Dairy and Food commis
sioner W. B. Barnev now olans on
shipping, in several car loads of
potatoes for sale, either at the, city
market or in the car. It is expected
the shipments "will be received with
in a week or two and can be sold at
not to exceed $1.75 per bushel Cus
tomers will be permitted to buy in
quantities of 10 or 15 bushels, thus
enabling them to put in a winter
supply. Commissioner . Barney will
begin next week on a speaking cam
paign urging the conservation of
food as a means to reduce the cost
of living. -Barney will speak before
the federation of women's clubs
at Eagle Grove, October 21, Rockr
well City, October 23, and Adel
October 30. '
V Window Cleaner Killed.
Jack Farnum, 25 years old, fell
six stories while cleaning windows
at Hotel Fort Des moines, Satur
day and died a short time later. He
was rushed to the Mercy hospital
but died before a physician could
arrive.
His skull was crushed and both
legs broken. He was divorced from
his wife, who, with their one child,
was living in Kansas City.
v Charged With Auto Theft
Carl Anderson, formerly on the
police force at Boone and a dis
charged soldier, was arrested here
Saturday on the charge of having
stolen a Haynes automobile from a
neighbor at Boone.
Anderson attempted to sell the
car to a Des Moines. auto concern
and his actions aroused the suspic
ions of the manager who telephoned
the police. Officers arrived and
placed the man under arrest
National Guard Shoot
National guardsmen from a dozen
Iowa cities and from the 16 organi
zations of the Pourth infantry
reached Des Moines Sunday and
went into camp at Camp Dodge for
a six day rifle shoot and course of
instruction. Some 150 officers and
men are present The officers in
charge of the shoot are Col. R. P.
Howell of Iowa City, Col. Douglas
Potts of the regular army and Lieut
Col. L. D. Ross of Des Moines.
Instructor in rifle practice and the
use of the rifle will be Col. Morton
C Mumma.of Iowa City, regular
army man and student instructor at
Towa City, Col. Smith Brookhart of
Washington, Lieut. Cedric ..Barnes
of Grinnell and Major N. D. Utley
of Manchester, v
Prominent Bluffs Club
and Church Worker Dies
Mrs. Amelia Hanthorn, widow of
John Hanthorn, died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ly
man Shugart, Edgwood farm, from
the effects of an attack of flu last
winter. Mrs. Hanthorn was 75
years old and had been a resident
of Council Bluffs continuously for
59 years. She was prominent .in
women's club work and was one of
the charter members of the Idea
elub, and was equally prominent in
the church work of St Paul's parish.
She is survived by one son,
George Hanthorn, residing here, and
her daughter. One sister, Mrs. R.
F. Davis, Mankato, Minn., and five
grandchildren also survive her. .
Accept Governor's Proposal
to Arbitrate Coal Strike
Des Moines, la., Oct 20. Coa!
miners and operators of Iowa have
accepted Gov. W. L. Harding's pro
posal to discuss arbitration of the
coal strike called for October 31.
Representatives of both factions
will meet with the governor Tues
day afternoon to discuss settlement
of their difficulties. t
J. C Lewis of Des Moines, presi
dent of district No. 13 of the United
Mine Workers of America, and D.
C. Cushing of Centefville, head of
the coal mine operators, will repre
sent the two sides in Tuesday's con
ference. ' . ,
The conference will deal directly
with a settlement of the strike in
this district, which includes Iowa
and Putnam county, in Missouri.
The governor has also sent tele
grams to other governors in bitumi
nous coal mining states calling for
a general conference on the situa
tion. ? -
Girl Instantly Killed
When Struck by lotor Car
Webster City, la., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Hilda Anderson,
10-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward T. Anderson of South
Grove Township, was instantly kill
ed last night when she was run over
by an automobile driven by D. W.
Fitchhorn, a well known Williams
resident. The little girl, who was
with three companions,, started
across the road in front of the car
when she was hit. No blame was
fixed by . the coroner's jury.
Girl Asks Arrest of Dog,
Killed Seven Rabbits
Atlantic C.ity, N. J. Upon her
own volition Anna Baker, 15 years
old and very indignant, appeared be
fore Judge Goldenberg ja the city
court and demanded the arrest of a
dog owned by Andrfw Iruax, a
neighbor.. She charged the canine
during her absence visited her home
and wantonly killed seven highly
prized rabbits. , Judge Goldenberg
ixited Truax to produce his dog in
court
U. S. Troops Will Not Be:
Sent to Upper Silesia
" Before Pact Is Ratified
" " " " .
Administration Announces That American Diplomat
ic and Military Participation in Certain Peace
- Treaty Precisions flfust Wait Until Senate Has
" Acted on Measure Won't Accept Invitation to
Take Place on Commissions Now.
Washington,' Oct. 20. Taking
notice of reports that the United
States might aid in carrying out
provisioqs of the peace treaty in
advance of the treaty's ratification
by the senate, the administration
announced today that American
diplomatic and military participa
tion in certain of these provisions
must wait until the senate has acted.
At the State department it was
declared this government would not
accept the invitation of the supreme
council at Versailles to take a place
immediately on the international
commissions set up by the treaty.
and at the War department it was
made clear that no American troops
would be used without senate sanc
tion to police districts where the
treaty provides for plebiscites un
der the military supervision of the
great powers."
- The two announcements were
made simultaneously and generally
were accepted in the senate, where
tne possiDUtty ot premature Ameri
can participation irt the treaty has
been one of the storm centers -of
criticism, as amounting to an ad
ministration declaration of policy
on the subject Senators on both
sides of the treaty controversy ex-J
pressed the opinion privately that
the administration stand would . aid
in hastening the final roll call on
ratification.
No Troops to Silesia.
In his announcement regarding
the use of American troops. Secre
tary Baker denied specifically sug
gestions made in the senate debate
that 5,000 soldiers recently sent to
Goblenz were to proceed to Upper
Silesia and help in the plebiscite
there prior to American ratification.
He declared the department realized
fully that it would have no aur
thority to take "such a step if a
senate reservation forbidding it were
adopted, and added that in the cir
cumstances there was no desire to
anticipate senate action.
A reservation on this subject and
on limiting American participation
in the various diplomatic commis
sions to be created are i" orepara
tion. One effect of the State de
partment's announcement was to
set at rest reports that President
Wilson might disregard the advice
of the foreign relations committee
and name Tin American to act unoffi
cially on the powerful reparations
commission. When he asked the
committee's consent to such a step
some weeks ago it replied that
neither it nor the executive had any
authority to put treaty provisions
into force until ratification had been
accomplished.
Bankers on Job.
It is understood, however, that
financial advisers now in Europe to
look after Treasury department bus
iness and American financial and
trade interests generally will keep in
close touch with the work of the
commission after it is created. The'
administration is known to regard
the commission's task of collecting
Germany's reparation bill and su
pervising European financial .rehab
ilitation as one directly affecting
American finance and commerce.
The other great powers are said to
be very anxious that the United
States have full representation from
the start on this and several other
commissions that are to be organ
ized, and there has been considers?
ble speculation among senators as
to how far that desire was reflected
in the decision at Paris not to put
the treaty immediately into effect as
regards the nations that have rati
fied it
Real progress toward senate ac
tion on the treaty was made today
when the leaders nut an effectual
damper pn debate and permitted the
senate clerks to finish the work of
reading the treaty text Just
before adjournment the johnson
amendment to equalize voting pdw
er in. the league assembly was for
mally brought up for action, and it
will have th. floor, except for the
privileged "morning hour" each day,
until it is disposed of. It' is the last
but one of the committee amend
ments. May Vote Tuesday.
Some of the more optimistic
thought a vote on the Johnson
measure might be possible tomor
row, but the general, prediction was
that roll call would not be reached
before Wednesday at the earliest
Other Amendments, including a
number prepared by individual sen
ators, are expected to occupy the
rest of the week.
What little debate there was to
day was confined to the Irish ques
tion, which may get before the sen
ate again during the morning hour
tomorrow. Senator Walsh, demo
crat, Montana, indicated today that
he would call up at tomorrow's ses
sion his resolution to declare it the
purpose of the United States to
bring Ireland's case before the
league. If he does, a lively debate
is expected. The senate will meet
an hour earlier than usual, however,
in order to spend as much time as
possible on the Johnson amend
Vessel Hits Mine.
London, Oct. 20. The steamship
Guimba, according to a Overcoats,
England, wireless message, struck a
mine near the lightship Sunday. The
steamer is reported to be making
Hamburg under her own steam. .
EXPERTS EXPLAIN
VARIOUS WAYS TO
FIND HAPPINESS
Make Other People Happy,
Says OneSuch Thing
' Doesn't Exist, Says
Another, v
By EARLE C. REEVES.
International Hrwn frrvlce Staff Cam
pondent. London. Oct. 20 John D. Rocke
feller at 80, hasn't a corner on hap
piness, !! he isn't' the only present
day ancient who has discovered the
receipe for perftr.t contentment.
Since Jawn celebrated "his birth
day by telling how happy he was
innumerable octogenerians ha-'i
been expressing ithemseives here ir.
England. They are by no means
unanimous. Some of them have re
grets and others have theffries.
Make Others Happy. '
Some of the opinions follow: -
Mrs. Despard, veteran suffragist
A millionaire will assert that he is
happy because heis giving away
half of his fortune, but this hap
piness is not to be likened to one
in less afluent circumstances who
devotes his or her whole energies to
cause of the necessitious.
"It is hot that yo are happy, but
the fact that you are making other
people happy. . '
Sir Charles ' Johnston, ex-Lord
mayor of London "It. is wrong to
suppose that a man is at his hap
piest stage at 80.
"Should he have had a successful
life he had a feeling of contentment;
but this is not to be compared with
the happiness of a man of, say 30
who has his ambitions before him
and is full of enthusiasm for 'the
f'lture.
"It is round about that age that
the happiest man in the world will
be found." .
Miss Genevieve Ward, octogen
arian actress "I can quite -imagine
an American saying he is the hap
piest person in the world because
the climate of that country .is more
conductive to happiness than ours. v
"If good health and bright out
look go to make a person happy,
then Lean certainly claim to be one
of these care-free people."
Sir John James Baddeley, city
alderman "I claim to be one of the
happiest men ii the world.
"It is not a question of age. No
matter whether a man is old or
yojng. providing only he is in good
health and congenial work he has as
much right to the title as anybody."
Alvord Man Married.
William Stoefen, garage owner of
Alvord, la., and Miss Vera Crutcher
of Venus, Tex:, were married at the
Plaza hotel yesterday by Rev. A. F.
Ernst. '
t . ' Mx on the Air
Mad been
0V off !
HERE she comes, homeward bound, with "a
bone in her teeth", and a record for looking
into many strange ports in six short months.
If you had been one of her. proud sailors you
would have left New York City in January,
been at Santiago, Cuba, in February, gone
ashore at Port of Spain, Trinidad, in March and
stopped at Brest, France, in April to bring the
President home. In May the Arizona swung at
her anchor in the harbor of Smyma.Turkey.
In Jxtna she rested under the shadow of Gibral
tar and in July she was back in New York harbor.
Her crew boasts that no millionaire tourist
ever globe-trotted like this. There was one period
of four weeks in which the crew saw the coasts of
North America, South America, Europe, Asia
and Africa.
An enlistment in the navy gives you
a chance at the education of travel
Your mind is quickened by contact with
new people, new places, new ways of doing
things.
Pay begins the day you join. On board
ship a man is always learning. There is work
to be done and he is taught to do it well.
Trade schools develop skill, industry and
business ability. Work and play are planned
by experts. Thirty days furlough (vacation)
each year with full pay. The food is good. A"
full outfit of clothing is provided free. Pro
motion is unlimited for men of brains. You
can enlist for two years and come out broader,
stronger, abler. ."The Navy made a man of
me" is an expression often heard.
Apply at any recruiting station if you are
over 17. There you will get full informa
tion. Ifyoucan 't find the recruiting station,
ask your Postmaster. He knows.
Join the W
U.J M0j-
U1
4
3
