TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW; 'ROSEBURG; OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 8, -1 947
BblUhcd Dally Except Sunday by ihc
NEWS-UtVIKW COMl'ANV, INC.
Entered am rutond class matter May
7, 120, at the pontofXice at Koaeburg,
Oregon, under act of March 2, 1878.
CHAKLES V. STANTON EDITOR
E D WIN L. KN A' f MAN AO KB
Member or the Associated Press, Ore
gon Newspaper Publishers Association,
the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
Represented by WESf-HOLLlDAY CO,.
INC., offices in New York, Chicago, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Port-
lsno, at. Louis.
Rnhafirlntlaa Rates
Douglas Ut Of
By Mail County County
Per Year 8.M 7.'
BiX Months 3 23 3.76
ThrM Months 1.75 2.00
Per year, by city carrier -$7.50
Per month, by city carrier.-.
.... .78
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast or Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday.
Highest temp, for any July .... 109
Lowest temp, for any July .... 40
Highest temp, yesterda" 76
Lowest temp, last night 51
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from July 1 T
Deficit from July 1 15
Deficit from Sept. 1 2.14
In the Day's News
(Continued Irom page 1)
arc instituted among Mrn, deriv
ing their just powers from the
consent of the governed."
READ carefully that paragraph
from the preamble to the Dec
laration of Independence. It was
the real beginning in the modern
world of what we call FREEDOM
OF THE INDIVIDUAL.
Our American way of life
(which we mention too often
wilhoul understanding all It
means to us) stems from those
words and from the deeds of t lu
men who have upheld them.
YOU must know, if you read the
papers, that I his free way of
life Is now being seriously chal
lenged. Throughout a large part
of the world, SECRET POLICE
are again breathing down the
necks of individual men. There
are concentration camps for Indi
viduals who speak out of turn.
.' DESPOTISM (which means
death for freedom of the Indi-
..vidua!) is again on the march.
...
AMERICA today is the bulwark
against this renewed march
of despotism. ONLY if America
remains strong can the march of
tlie despots wlio will strangle the
freedom of the Individual be stop
ped. ...
PIAVE a good time. UK FREE
f (within t lie limits of the
rights of others). ENJOY your
freedom. HE YOURSELF.
The right to do as you please
(within the limits of the rights of
others) Is a precious thing. Use
it. Revel In it. It is your heritage,
handed down lo you from your
forefathers. It is YOURS - - a
priceless gift,
II was bought with blood, so
that you and your children might
have It.
BUT carry in the back of your
mind the knowledge that
ONLY IF AMERICA REMAINS
STRONG at this latest crisis in
history can you and your chil
dren remain free to do as you
please.
The way for America lo slay
strong is for Americans lo WORK
AS A TEAM. K we ever let our
selves get split up inlu warring
camps, we'll be a GONER and
freedom of the Individual will be
a goner along with us.
THE THUNDER RIYER
Baseball Fun to
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1440 Kilocycles
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Roseburg was splendidly depicted in pictures and feature
articles in the magazine section of Sunday's Oregon Journal.
Comment concerning the meaning of the word "Umixjua,"
in a brief editorial, however, might leave confusion in the
minds of some readers.
According to the best obtainable information, the word
"Umpqua" means "thunder." The word comes, it is be
lieved, from the roaring sound of the Umpqua River in its
upper readies the hunting grounds of the Jndians -who in
habited the area, and who likened the sound of the river's
cascades to the summer electrical storms which so frequently
sweep over the high mountains.
Lewis A. McArthur, noted Oregon historian, in his Oregon
Geographic Names, gives the original spelling as Umptqua,
ascribed to David Douglas, Scotch naturalist, who in 1824
made a journey into the area to study the tree which now
bears his name the Douglas fir. Other early-day explorers
brought back different phonetic spellings Yampequaw,
Umkwa, -Impqua, etc.
Authority for the interpretation rests upon long study and
inquiry made by the late Congressman Ringer Hermann,
who spent much time in tracing origin of the title so promi
nently used in this area.
The late Mr. Hermann gave a great deal of time to local
historical research, and interviewed many of the older In
dians and early settlers in determining origin of the name.
Translation of the word Umpqua as "thunder" has logic
in its behalf.
Through the ages the river has cut a deep rock gorge in
crossing what was once a mountain plateau. Lemola and
Toketee falls are in this gorge, while the river plunges over
many rapids, as it drops from the 4,000-foot level to the
valley floor in a distance of only about 40 miles. As one
stands on Caps Hlahee, Pine Bench, Oak Flats, Fish Creek
desert, or other scenic spots on the plateau's rim, the sound
of the turbulent river rises to the ear as the continuous rum
bling of distant thunder, it was on this plateau that Indians
assembled in the late summer and fall to hunt and fish, lay
ing by their stores for the winter months. On Caps Ulahee
still may be seen traces of the race track where Southern
Oregon tribes gathered for their fall rendezvous, and gam
bled their food, horses and squaws upon the speed of their
ponies. That the Umpqua horses were not too fast is evi
denced by the fact that their owners lost most of the venison
and fish they dried, while the tribe was decimated by epi
demics resulting from eating decayed fish, as they were
forced by starvation to eat carcasses of deatl, spawned sal
mon. The Klamath and Rogues won so many squaws that
population of the Umpqua tribe dwindled rapidly.
, Rut as the Indians listened to the niutteriiigs of a distant
storm over the vast crater of Mt. Mazama, while' light'hiAg'
grounded vividly on the granite peaks of Thiolsen and Bailey,
they could hear, too, even on peaceful days, the echo of celes
tial bombardment from the depths of the river canyon. And
so they called it "Umpqua" the Thunder river.
In more recent years an overenthusiastic chamber of com
merce secretary started the story that "Umpqua" meant "I
Am Satisfied," and the slogan was broadcast far and wide,
loiter, a metropolitan reporter, presumably suffering from
a hangover and feeling that he had been gouged in certain
financial transactions at Roseburg, originated from whole
cloth the story that the word "Umpqua" was used to hail
boatmen to secure a river crossing and that it meant "Come
Across," which he used to describe what he termed exhorbi
tant charges to which he allegedly fell victim. Thus two
nnnlern versions of the word originated.
Rut if you doubt the more logical interpretation, go some
day to the lllahee guard station. Stand there on that mighty
plateau and look out upon the granite face of Kagle Rock,
or toward towering crags, below which nestle those glorious
gems of the Cascades, Twin Lakes. Or let your eyes rest
upon the waving wheat field where your mind's eye can
reconstruct a mile-long race track, surrounded by Indian
tepees, the gathered clans, anil the festivity of the fall cele
bration. Ami while your imagination recreates the din of
thousands of excited Redmeu, as ponies kick dust clouds
from the race course and dogs, roused to a frenr.y of barking
by the excitement, add their voices to the chorus, let your
ears attune themselves to the never-ceasing rumble as the
mighty Umpqua the Thunder river strains for escape
from the rocky gorges which contain its course to the sea.
in uo
in is
iti .in
tl 00-
7 oo
It K MA1NINO 1IOI RS llU.f
t - Fulton Lewis. .Ir.
i- Frmik tlrmlngway.
) Flit Frolics. StHiR-o. hit',
i (;id News Pioiirnm. Asicinbly of
Oori.
I Ctniidr Thornlilll
V- To He Animunced
.Adventure P;tr;id-
i -Tom Mix. It ji Is Ion Purl tin
i Ciilinrl Heiilti-r. Ht-Hlth.dd
- Wig LfJiiMU' lliisohiitl SivfPft.
n.'irrtiH S.ilcc A Service,
t Miimc.iI liitn Imle.
i- Mute nnd Lmtil Ncw, HoM'lnirC
Motor t "
i- Gutclr-nmi; Tudd. . Farm Durruu.
i-Tvd Fto Hiln
I--. Warden's Crime Cutic., Trimnunt
ClotMmf Co
i- MuMe Yiu Remember. Onus Us
i mu America timg PattrisonH
P,ikerv
i Count of Montr frtMo, Pcpvodcnt
The F.ilimi. American Safetj
H;ior Corp
-Alkit Setter News, Mile;. Luhv
-- C'himlv Stwectrn.
- Miimc
Bub Cro.shv
Fulton Lewis, Jr . 1'mpjui Valley
Maid" are.
Nocturne
-Ten Tliirtv Club. L,i;mjiiV
-Platter Pirl.
-Sign on.
WfcONESOAY. JI'LV ! VMl
- Farm HuNetin ISimkI
- Yawn Patrol
Srnrieker Auettoit.
- r r.ink llrnniigw
Lowell's.
i 11:45 Shopper's Ouidc, Miiiths iind
j Minstinll-Wclls.
' :35 Musical Intel hide.
HUM- AlkH So I leer New. Mile Labs,
i 1U.15 Viennese WalUcs, Modern
j Furniture
' 10: to Standard Mule Quartette,
lo 4r. F.n l.istentn'
Swap Simp, Kampfcr'a.
S)mwl)ot, Theater!,,
ijiieen for a Day. Mllrs Lahs. an
Philip Mortis.
Musical Interlude
Spot lb Iteview. Courier Pearsoi
Kli I hm at Handout.
St. -tie and Local News. Hansen
1115
u:tn
U' 5
U 15
12 40
Mot
PmigUs County
SIB
A Fol(icr
7 15 Hisr anil Shine, Sterling llruK Co
7 IK- State and Local New, Oi . Ilmcc
Turk.
7 35- -Judd Furniture
7 4UHliapftO(iv In Wax
8 00 Hlhle Institute ol the An of L A .
Bible Intitule,
8 30-Waliys wke 1 1 Time. Willy's
f roe r; .
8 45 Art Baker and Hi Notebook,
Montgomery Ward.
b:U Kate bmith Speaks. Par Soap Co.
tf.j5-I.LiIl buUt loAIl".' J jfc" ";";u"
National New
Stale Hank.
ia;rO-Teiinliial Market Report)
J:(Ht Mtm on the Street. Ilennlnecr'h
Marls
! l'!-The Johnson Family
1 .: tl'j Requested. Itosehurft
j Pharni4i
l no - Hojtrt s Poire Pluhp Morris.
1I..10 --Hoosier llol.sliol.s, Montgomery
Ward
I': l.i - Western Serenade,
j .1:00- Jack FlU.i Orch
1 .;:!: Wheel of l ortun"
i 4.im - Fulton I e is. Jr
4 15 - I-rank lln iing. .
4 Bob Crosbv
t 1 i Wmnif tlie vr
"l no An Russell
. 15 Melody Theater
V;n Adventure Parade
l.ri - Tom Mix. Ralston Purtna
no Clahrlel tiealter, Cniter Products
If) Leaque Bflrhall Scores,
P.-neus Saleti A Set ice
ti Musical Interlude
0 .' state and Loeal News, Ko.sebmg
Motor Co.
tf :tu American Koruni of thr Air
7:00 lift Parade of Novelty Tunei..
Howartl Hardware, tlaj den
OcC'amp. Real Kntnte.
7;tn-The Choo Ktd. Modern Furniture
H (o - Name Thai Song. Wildroot
;iO--SonKs for Everyone. Koebutg
Hcfiigeratlon.
8 43-Music As You Like It. Lock wood
Motor
!'W-A!kii Seltier News. Miles Labs.
y-lft Dick wiirgens Crch.
.JU Cliff Edwards Show, Carstc::;;
'Fag' Referendum
Petitions Checked
SAl.K.M. July 7 (.Pi Tu roT
rrrndtim petitions against thr
Iwo-icut I'ifjiiivl tax appear lo ho
in order, hm a final reeooiit of
Mejialurrs will he made late to
day. lave O'llata. chief or the
state c-leetions division, said.
County clerks ol the IS conn
lies in hicli the petitions were
eitenlatetl snhmiltecl affilavits
shnwinp y.,2'M valid stKiiaturcs.
or l.;isi more Mian necessary.
O'Hara said the alfiriavits are fn
older, hut th.it he is making a
li'eount to le sure.
The -tiliotts. sponsored hy
i-iaret wholesalers who claimed
Ihat Ihey would not receive a
hi enouph share ol the tax lo
ay them for put I nip: the stamps
on the packages, were filed last
I'nday. only five hours before
the deadline. They prevented the
law irom becoming rffectivr Sat
urday. If O'Hara 's recount shows
the petitions valid, the law will
he on the special election ballot
next October 7.
I Nine Plays Chiefs
Some gala baseball should be
on the bill for fans at Finlay
Kield tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock when the San Diego
Tigers appear against the Ump
qua Chiefs. The Tigers claim no
titles, but get their biggest 'kick'
in knocking off top-flight clubs
of supposedly championship cali
bre. Ow ner - Manager Edgar Alex
ander has gathered some of the
outstanding players of organised
Negro baseball in the regular
lineup.
A feature of the club will bo
the playing of Pete Alexander,
said to be one of Negro sports'
greatest personalities and ath
letes, who is capable of doing
everything a good professional
player is expected to perform,
despite his having but one arm.
His catching and throwing is said
lo be marvelous to watch. He is
a slippery base-runner, and his
batting is dangerous.
Some of the fireworks of the
Californians are displayed by the
Mexicans on the team. Floyd
(Jornez at third base is one of the
fleeiest players to grace the 'dia
mond from south of the border".
Running mates of his are Beto
Mindez, pitcher, and Outfielder
Sal as.
Another outstanding player to
be seen tomorrow afternoon with
the Tigers is Outfielder Johnny
Johnson, formerly of the New
Orleans Black Pelicans, who has
hit 23 home runs this season.
The fun begins as the Tigers
take the field. Their pepper
games, warm-up stunts, and var
ious comical actions are combin
ed with their incessant chatter
throughout the preliminary work
outs. )
Admission for this exhibition
contest, the fourth to be brought
here this year by the Chiefs, is
adults $1 and students 50c.
Dopesters Favor
Americans to Win
All-Star Classic
Hy JKRIIY LISKA
CIIICACO, July 8. IT) Hasp
hall's gaudiest single day show,
the lllh all-star major league
game, returns to its spring-hoard
city today with the American
League's upper crust favored to
squelch the National League's
best before a capacity crowd of
'13,000.
Fair skies and HO degree tern
pctaturcs wen- predicted for this
midsummer "dream game" which,
except for the pitchers, is strictly
a fan proiio'a.iMi for the fir-,
,lime' since A nationwide
poll was held to select the teams.
There were last-minute compli
cations to this high-geared spec-
,tacle in which, at approximately
1:30 P.M. Kwell lllackwell. pride
of the Cincinnati Rods, will ex
plode the first pitch at American
League lead-off man, Ueorge Kcll,
Detroit third baseman. t
For one thing. American Lea
gue starting hurler, Spud Chand
ler of the New York Yankees,
turned up in Chicago with an ail
ing elbow. There were reports
thai he might not be able to work.
Pilot Joe Cronin of the Ameri
can Leaguers said he'd determine
in pregame warm-ups whether
Chandler could pilch the first
three innings.
Squirts and J. Y.-R.
Post Victories by
One-Run Margins
By ROYAL S. UF.NTON
A well-attended -"Ladies Night"
softball bill at Finlay Field yes
terday evening saw two of the
season's best contests, as Squirt
fairly clinched Hie tirsl halt
league title in edginc; out Sulli
erlin. '-' 1, and .I.V. H. slipped hy
a sliihhorn Montgomery Ward
cluh. V.
Neither winner of Hie Iwo cm
tests was decided until the tmal
seventh inning and hits were
held at a minimum as compared
to previous softball showings.
Sutherlin and Squirt previously
held unblemished records ot four
wins and each club has- two
games left to make up in the
tirst round of play. The Suther
lin Taverni'is' most feasible
chance al a playoff for the title
with Squirt lies in V.F.W. upset
tiag Squirt, and Sutherlin win
ning over the F.Iks ami Vets Hos
pital. Played exceptionally tight
througoul with numerous spec
tacular infield plays and each
team orroring twice. Squirt
jumped to the lead in the second.
Swede Yang walked, was ad
vanced to second on Bill Seller
tier's single, and both runners
came home o.i Fred Schemer's
safe hunt and muff hv Catcher
Allen,
Sutherlif.'s Avery and Craliam
each hit m the tourlli and tilth
hut to no avail. The pitching of
Yang and Squirt's infield play re
rotirod the side in one tun-throe
order, leaving Sutherlin score
less until the seventh.
Sutherhn's Allen bega i the fin
al rally with a single. Avery
walked, and on Owens' pufout
Earl Wiard puffed a catch and
attempted putout at third, allow
ing Allen to score. Owens was
tagged out at home on a quicky,
following a bunt by Roundtree,
ending the game.
One-Man Victory
j Wards, playing their best ball
of the season, found Ernie Al
strom, former all-star hurler of
Aberdeen, Wash., their main bar
rier toward exix'iiencing their
first victory. He pounded home
run for J.V.-R.'s first hit, struck
out 12 batters, and accounted for
the game's winning score in the
seventh.
Wards' first threat was made
against Pitcher Ralph Sanstead
in the initial canto as they load
ed the sacks but failed to score.
J.V.-R. opened up in the fifth
with two runs as Alstrom's hom
er brought in Sanstead.
In the seventh, Wards tied the:
county as Mills drew a base on
j balls, pinch-hitter Clark got on
on iravis error, and wyatt sent
in two runs off a Texas league
double. Alstrom's bingle scored San
stead to decide the victory.
Wednesday night at 7:15, Elks
vs. V.F.W. and Pepsi-Cola takes
on Vets Hospital in the nightcap.
R H E
Squirt: 002 OOOx 2 7 2
Sutherlin: 000 0001 1 3 2
Vang and F. Schemer; Graham
and Allen.
J.V.-R. : 000 0201 3 4 2
Wards: 000 0002 2 2 2
Sanstead .Alstrom and Baugh
man, Perky; Moon and McAllister.
Season, Bag Limit
On Ducks Likely
To Be Decreased
WASHINGTON, July 8. UP)
The fish and wildlife service has
completed the recommendations
for next autumn's duck-hunting
seasons and is sending them out
this week to State Game Com
missions. The agency awaits the reaction
of the states before finally do
termining the hunting dates.- The
new schedules may be announced
within a month.
Albert M. Day, director of the
service, recently indicated that
both the season and the bag limit
may be reduced the season to 30
days and the bag limit to five
ducks per day.
The season last year was re
duced from 80 to 45'days and the
nag limit irom to ;o seven ducks.
j State hunting license sales in
creased 20 per cent last vear to
a new peak of 0,854,313.
Mer.nw hile the waterfowl popti-
; lation declined drastically, for the
I third successive vear. to 54.G0U
000. a drop oi 26,000,000 below the
I 10-H! figures.
1 Frederick C. Lincoln, assistant
to Day, told a reporter that eight
1 fish and wildlife service biologists
in the Canadian waterfowl breed
ing areas and two in Hie Alaska
sector all equipped with air
planes have reported a slight
but encouraging increase in bird
population over last year.
Tryout for Professional
Baseball Offered Boys
A baseball tryout camp for
youngsters having a desire to
make good in professional ranks
will be held for four days at
Bend and Albany, starting on
July !l and 17, respectively, it
was announced today by Tony
Hohello.
Robello. a former minor league
player and manager, is now a
scout for the SI. Louis Brow ns,
under wlvse sponsorship the two
camps are being conducted-
Hoys between the ages of 17
and 23 years, inclusive, will he
welcome at the camp, Robello
said. a:id each will lie given as
much instruction in the game as
possible. Robello will he assisted
in conducting the camp by
Charles Bulnian, well known in
Seattle athletic circles and also
a scout lor the Browns.
Daily sessions will start al 10
A. M. There is no charge to those
attending. The only requirements
are that boys furnish their own
shoes, gloves and uniforms, and
pay their own transportation and
living expenses while there.
Those who make good and are
signed to contracts, liobello con
cluded, will have such expenses
refunded.
iililii
Colli uratluT mortis in Kniv
l.mrl j-vtnn.tiin. n-oi n iwrmH ,f
morn than 100 yrars wevo broken
i' ivw it'iuot'ititurrs letwarn 111
Krbni.-iry l'.MV.
WOP-Fulton lewis. Jr., Miller's. Ino
10 15 Nocturne
lO.ao TrrvThtrtv Club, Lsve;i.
"Long t1ist;int.e pickup of little
ouadsihat mean mi much. Seville
Hearing Center
HOTEL ROSE
10 A.M. . 9 P.M.
July 9th
C. K. Ailamson, Mgr.
SlT:
- CLOAK UNO SWORD ROMANCES
OF 1 .SWASHBUCKLING ISC
' ...
" , komi o
5 S:00 P.M.
EVERY TUESDAY
KRNR
14?0 K. C.
Mutual Don Lee
Space Requests
Point to Record
Livestock Show
One hundred thirty-seven live
stock breeders from eight west
ern states and Canada have
flooded the Pacific International
Livestock Exjiosition offices in
Portland with advance requests
for stalls and pens. This is so far
ahead of the years previous that
a new record is in the making
this far in advance of the show
according to Walter Holt, man
ager of the exposition which is
scheduled for October 3-11.
A warning to old friends and
exhibitors of the P. I. that stall
space will become very scarce if
the present high tide of demand
continues was issued by Holt. He
urged that all who intend to show
send in word at once concerning
their interests to avoid disap
pointment. Dairy cattle exhibitors led the
field with notices of intent to
show more than 600 head. This
does not include dual purpose
cattle which totalled 128.
Thirty - three cattle breeders
have written in stating intent to
compete this October with 300
blue bloods listed by the exposi
tion staff for shipment to Port
land. The largest number of requests
came from California breeders.
The furthest distance heard from
were inquiries concerning two
brown Swiss herds in Minnesota
and Nevada. Other states heard
from included Utah, Idaho, Wash
ington, Montana, Oregon and
British Columbia.
"The outlook is very optimistic
lo fill every stall in the huge 11
acre building of the Pacific Inter
national," Walter Holt, manager,
stated. "It is apparent already
that even the additional facilities
of stock yard pens adjacent to our
barns will bo taxed to provide
pens for carloads of fat animals
and feeders."
This will be the 37th annual
showing of the Pacific Interna
tional, making it one of the oldest
cattle shows in America.
sibility for the hold-up, but Pa
trolmen Jake Winter and Ben
Milan said he was carrying the
money.
Two Named to Forum
From Beaver Boys State
CORVALLIS. Ore., July 7.
(tP Alfred Gleason, Medford,
and Donald Beals, Salem, will
represent Oregon In the boys'
forum sponsored by the American
Legion in Washington, -D. CT
later this year.
They were selected as out
standing participants in the an
nual Beaver Boys State here.
Cash activity awards also went to
Robei t Week, Eugene; Ray Fried
man, Corvallis, and several others.
TICKETS
For Miss Roseburg
BEAUTY CONTEST
ON SALE AT
t
FULLERTON DRUG
HARTH'S TOGGERY
BORING OPTICAL
LOSEE'S GIFT SHOP
WILDER'S
Open Telephone Leads
To Arrest of Bandit !
PORTLAND, July 7--(P)--A
Portland man was jailed today
after a telephoning cashier and
a bus boy reacted quickly to a
hold-up of the Abbe Restaurant 1
yesterday.
A man took S700 from the cash
register, tcllimj Cashier Elinora
Kelly, "Give me the money, this
is a stickup." Miss Kelly was '
talking to Lola McGaffin, restau
rant hostess, on the phone, and
the bandit's words were clearly
audible. Miss McGaffin, at home
at the time, hung ud and called
police.
Meanwhile Michael Hirsch, a
bus boy, ran from the restaurant
after the robber. Hirsch jumped :
on a man just as police arrived.
The man was booked as Dale
J. Delaney, 31. He denied rcspon-
MS
A Job
Well Done...
Hubby's e'one a swell job with the paint
ing, and we'll do a swell job cleaning
those paint stained clothes. There's
hardly a job too tough for us to clean!
Call now!
NEW METHOD CLEANERS
"For Those Who Desire the Best"
We Operate Our Own Plant
217 E. Douglas Across from Courthouse
3-DAY SERVICE
Expert Leather Cleaning, Fur Cleaning and Glazing
aii&tuil XnitihUc Cleasiuuf arid DyeUuf
fa
Last chance to get your Summer Dresses at such drastically reduced prices!
We didn't just slice off a quarter here, a dollar there. We hacked these
down as low as half their original prices! Come save! The list below is
just a hint of what you'll find.
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY - 9 A.M.
SILK AND COTTON DRESSES
Coats
BLOUSES
LINGERIE
HATS
SUITS
BAGS
Jewelry
126 fc jJackson " '
Oppoaitt lodiaa Tbetcr
MvUlO la-,..