U. of 0, Library COM?
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HELD BY CHINESE COMMUNISTS Marine Matter Sgt. Elmer
Bender of Cincihnati, Ohio, (left) and Navy Chief Electrician
William C .Smith of Long Beach, Calif,, have been held for
more than a year by Chinese Communists. In Washington Secre
tary of State Acheson said Americans are "thoroughly indignant"
over the "inhumane" detention of the two men. (AP wirephotol
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
GENERAL Eisenhower, now re
tired from the army and presi
dent of Columbia University, tells
a group of Scottish-Americans In
New York that too much empha
sis is being placed on personal
security at the expense ot In
dividual liberty.
He endorsed Thomas Jeffer
son's doctrine, that the BEST
government is the one that
governs LEAST.
LET'S forget the purely political
implications of General Eisen
hower's growing disapproval of
theory of the welfare state.
Let's look at him merely as a
wise and able person who doesn't
go along with the present world
wide trend toward socialism.
, There is evidence, from a rather
unexpected quarter, that the tides
(Continued on Page Four) .
Ex-Suitor Slays
Newlywed Couple
WHIPPANY, N. J., Dec. 5.
UP) ' A jilted suitor was ar
raigned on murder charges last
night, accused of -shooting his
former girl friend and her bride
groom in a crowded tavern.
He is Ralph Coolack, 35, of Mor
ristown. Police said Coolack met
the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Poole, at Flynn's tavern here late
Saturday night. "
After talking with the Poole
couple briefly, police said, Coolack
pulled a pistol and began firing.
His first shots felled the Pooles,
both about 29. A second burst sent
two bullets into the bartender,
Homer Luhmait, 44, of Whippany,
police said. Luhman was in criti
cal condition today at Morristown
Memorial hospital.
The Pooles died at a hospital a
few hours after the shooting.
Coolack was arraigned last
night on two counts of murder
and an atrocious assault and bat
tery charge. He was committed to
Morris county jail pending grand
jury action.
The only other case of homicide
ever recorded in Whippany in
volved Coolack's brother, John,
who was sentenced to prison 25
years ago on a manslaughter
charge in a stabbing death.
Sea Scouts Hurled
Into Columbia River
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 5.
UP) Three sea scouts tossed into
the Columbia river yesterday
were treated for exposure on ra
dioed instructions within minutes
after their rescue.
The prescribed treatment came
from a physician aboard a pleas
ure craft 25 miles from the scene.
Rescued were Kenneth Towle,
Arthur Reinhardt and Charles
Ruff, all 16 and of Vancouver,
Wash. Their two small boats over
turned while under tow behind
the motor launch "Blue Water."
"WASTE NOT. WANT NOT1
Serious Water Shortage
Confronts New York City
Following Long Drought
NEW YORK, Dec. 5. 0B New York City's 8,000,000 people
threatened by serious depletion of its reservoirs in suburban West
chester county and upstate face years of a "waste not, want not"
water policy. ' ' -
The reservoirs are down to less than 40 per cent of capacity
because of the lengthy lack of rain and outgrown facilities. Supplies
continue to dwindle.
Water Commissioner Stephen
J. Carney says New Yorkers
must save 200.000,000 gallons a
day, cutting the normal con
sumption of 1,200.000.000 gallons
a day down to a billion. If they
don't, he warns, pressure will be
cut not later than Jan. 1.
A reservoir drop to 25 percent
of capacity would create an acute
crisis, with insufficient pressuic.
Carney says that unless con
sumption is cut, torential rain or
water rationing are the only
things that could stave off a cut
in pressure.
The city will get additional
water supplies in 1952 and in
1956 when more units of the Dela
Catholic Bishops
Again Defy Czech
Control Laws
PRAGUE, Dec. 5. (IB Czech
oslovakia's Roman Catholic
bishops have expressed new de
fiance of the Communist govern
ment's church control laws. Thev
warned a religious fight may re
sult if the government does not
modify its stand.
The bishops announced yester
day they could not submit to
laws which they asserted violate
the laws of God and destroy re
ligious freedom.
In a 2,200-word letter to the
government, dated Nov. 17 and
made public yesterday, the bish
ops asked the Communist regime
to reconsider the new church
control law of Nov. 1 and decrees
issued under it "and to revise
them so as to be in agreement
with the constitution of the
church."
Declaring that Prime Minster
Zapotocky had bluntly rejected
all requests for church law re
threats," the bishops said:
. . .In this country of the Holy
Martyrs. . .there are enough peo
ple and priests who are willing,
together with their bishops, to
sacrifice everything for the right
of God, the right of the church
and for a true freedom in reli
gious life."
Czechoslovakia's population of
13,000,000 included 9,000,000 Cath
olics. The church control Jaw,
adopted by parliament Oct. 14
over strenuous Catholic objec
tions, applies to all denomina
tions. The new law gives the govern
ment final power over appoint
ment of priests, admlninstration
of churches and religious education.
Oregon Vote Slated On
Bonus For War Veterans
PORTLAND, Dec. 5 VP)
The American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars have
laid plana for a $55,000,000 bonus
for Oregon World War II Vet
erans. The Veterans' groups will cir
culate Initiative petitions, to
place on the Nov. 1950 ballot a
constitutional amendment pro
viding ior the bonus.
The bonus would be paid
through state-issued bonds,
which would be retired by a state
tax on real property. It would go
to Veterans who served during
the period from Sept. 16, 1940 to
June 30, 1946, on the basis of $10
for each month of stateside ser
vice and $15 for each month of
foreign service or sea duty.
Aged Monmouth Resident
Killed By Auto Blow
MONMOUTH, Dec. 5. UP)
Henry Sullivan, 83, Rt. 1, Mon
mouth, was killed south of- here
Saturday night when run down
by an automobile as he walked
across Highway 99-West.
Police Chief E. H. Graber said
the car was driven by Mrs. Wan
da Pole Ward, Independence. No
charges were filed against her.
ware river project are complet
ed. Until then, Carney said, the
city will have to scrimp.
Many other places across the
nation are feeling the pinch of
water shortages.
One of the worth hit was the
little community of Roosevelt, N.
J., with a population of 850.
The drought emergency ended
there yesterday when the first
water in a week flowed through
taps.
Jersey City, N. J., faced a cut
in water pressure unless its' re
servoir areas get a substantial
(Continued on Page Two)
, Tht Weather
Mostly cloudy with shower
today clearing Tuesday.
Sunset today 4:31 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow 7:31 a. m.
Established 1873
Soft Coal Miners Trek Back To Their Jobs
Men Happy
At Assurance
Of Yule Cash
Small Kentucky Group
Of Operators Censured
For Meeting Demands
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 5. UP)
The nation's soft coal mines were
back in business today after one
of the briefest strikes in that in
dustry's history. .
The 480,000 United Mine Wqrk
era already hard hit financially
by three previous 1949 walkouts
promptly began to fill the mines
under a new three-day week
schedule ordered by their union
chief, John L. Lewis.
The big 7 a. m. shifts reported
in strength in western Psnnsyl
vania's rich bituminous regions.
There were no reports of a
continuation of last week's over
night strike.
In the nine days before Christ
mas, each miner can earn about
$139.50. That's based on their ave
rage dally wages of $15.50.
That, with some back pay they
have coming for work done be
fore last week, means they'll en
joy Christmas. Even if some dig
gers are broke or short of money,
company stores guarantee they
can buy food and toys for Christ
mas. Though the miners are happy
over prospects of working, most
of them are anxious to get back
on a five-day week. It's almost
certain Lewis won't order such a
week until he has finally reached
a contract with industry. And top
operators show no indication of
giving in.
Top operators haven't budged
since Lewis' contract ran out last
(Continued on Page Two)
Storm Batters
S. Oregon Coast
. BANDON, Dec. 5. UP) Tele
phone and power crews were
busy today restoring service lines
battered yesterday, in a heavy
rain and gusty wind storm along
the southern Oregon coast.
Power failures were frequent
in the Coquille, Coos Bay, Myrtle
Point and Bandon areas. Phone
service in rural and urban sectors
was interrupted yesterday and
last night.
Phone calls between Coos Bay
and North Bend were halted tem
porarily at the peak of the storm.
At Coquille, 33 city phone lines
were ripped off the polies. Rural
areas in Myrtle Point and Co
quille were expected to have
phone service late today.
At Coquille a gust picked up a
wooden crate and slammed it
through a florist shop window.
W. J. B. Head,-Coquille division
manager of Mountain States Pow
er company, reported 16 poles
were knocked down by the wind
near Coquille.
British Governor In
Borneo Knifed In Attack
SINGAPORE, Dec. 5. UP)
A three-year fight to give story
book Sarawak back to its white
rajahs exploded over the weekend
in an attempted assassination of
the crown colony's British gover
nor. He was reported today still
"seriously Hi" from a knife wound
in the abdomen.
Two young Malays attacked
Governor Duncan Stewart as he
arrived Saturday at Sibu, interior
city of the colony in north Borneo
which "white rajah" V y n e r
Brooke ceded to the British
crown in 1946.
Since the cession, Malay mem
bers of the native population have
petitioned and propagandized for
a return of the British Brooke
family who ruled them for a cen
tury. The attack onStewart was
the first violence growing out of
the anti-cession movement.
Paroled Convict Held
As Larceny Suspect
Willard Lloyd Fent, 21, .was
lodged in the County jail Satur
day as the result of a larceny
investigation, according to State
Police Sgt. Holly Holcomb.
Sgt. Holcomb said Fent would
be charged with larceny after he
allegedly took a wallet contain
ing $43 in currency from his
roommate, C. W. Conner, Can
yonville. According to state police re
cords, Fent Is a former Oregon
convict now on parole.
Bed Fire From Cigaret
Kills Russian Actress
- HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 5-4JP)
Mme. Maria Ouspenskaya, famed
Russian character actress, died
Saturday of burns she suffered
when a cigaret set her bed jfire.
The 73-year-old actress came to
this country in 1923 as a member
of the Moscow Art theater. Since
1939, she has appeared In many
films and operated a theatrical
school here.
tk4tfv v y I Ttfcfe&aat
MERLE PUGH, new member of
the News - Review reporting
staff, replaces Jerome Sheldon,
former feature editor, who left
recently for employment in
Modesto, Cel. Pugh, graduate
of the University of Oregon
journalism school, worked on
papers in Albany and Eugene
before coming to Roseburg.
(Staff photo)
Prison Term Of
Ex-Rep. May Begun
ASHLAND, Ky., Dec. 5. UP)
Andrew J. May, complaining of
his heart and protesting his inno
cence to the last moment, became
a federal prisoner for wartime
bribery and conspiracy today.
The 74-year-old former chair
man of the powerful house mili
tary affairs committee sheceeded
in slippingwithout fanfare in
to the government correctional
institution near here before day
light with the help of his per
sonal friend, John M. Moore of
Lexington, U. S. marshal for east
ern Kentucky.
May and the Garsson brothers,
Henry and Murray, ooerators of
a wartime munitions combine,
were convicted July 3, 1947, for
using for profit May's consider
able influence as committee
chairman.
The former congressman, him
self, was accused of accepting
more than $50,000 in bribes for
getting war department favors
ior me oarssons.
Moore said that on their drive
to the institution, May complain
ed of his heart and reiterated his
claim of Innocence. ,
His final appeal to escape serv
ing the eight to 24-month sen
tence imposed on htm after his
conviction two years ago, had
been based on a claim of poor
health, and his age.
Electrical Union Heads
Face Communism Probe
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 UP)
The House un-American Activi
ties committee reopens an in
vestigation of th United Elec
trical Workers union (UE) today
to ask two of its top officials
whether they are Communists.
The officials are Scretary
Treasurer Julius, Emspak and trie
director of the organization,
Jesse Matles.
Emspak and Matles have sign
ed affidavits for the National La
bor Relations board saying they
aren't Reds.
But the CIO rccntly kicked
the union out on grounds it was
too far to the left. And the com
mittee itself listed Emspak and
Matles a year ago as "Commu
nist officers" of the union.
U J:.r.z.:U
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TURKEY SHOW SITE The Rolletta Roller rink, located on East
Umpqua road), will be the site
through Friday of this week. A
for iudaina in dressed and live
Future Farmers of America will
ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, DEC.
Storm Deals
Minor Blows
In Local Area
Trees And Power Poles
Toppled, Interruption Of
Electric Service Brief
Minor damage was reported in
the Roseburg area Sunday as
the community was lashed by the
edge of the storm along the coast
al section.
A few trees were blown over.
A chimney was toppled. Some
roof damage was reported. Power
poles fell In the Sutherlln-Wllbur-Umpuqa
district.
Power failures shortly before
noon Sunday were not due to
the storm, but were occasioned
by oil switch trouble on the main
transmission lines of the P. G. &
E. Co., in northern California, It
was reported from Copco head
quarters. As energy is exchanged
between the two concerns, service
interruptions occurred until the
trouble area could be by-passed.
Copco suffered loss of five
power poles, principally on dis
tribution lines serving Sutherlin,
Wilbur and Umpqua customers.
Service was restored quickly.
Garage Chimney Toppled
A garage was blown down on
the Tom Winnlford place In low
er Garden Valley. A chimney
was toppled from the Helen
Goins home In Riverside, carry
ing away a strip of roofing. A
tree was blown-down on the riv
erbank near the Winchester
bridge.
Copco reported several trees
across its telephone line between
Roseburg and Coos Bay. The
transmission line to Coos -Bay,
however, was not damaged. The
line -was not operating Sunday,
having been disconnected while
transformer capacity was beins
1 Increased : at the . Ramp, ;ubsta.
jfyon- east of Roseburg.
Tne weather Bureau reported
Sunday's windstorm to have
brought gusts up to a maximum
of 29 miles per hour. Rainfall
from 3 p. m. Sunday to 8 a. m.
today was .78 of an inch.
Wreck Injuries
Kill Drain Youth
Injuries suffered Friday night
in an automobile accident near
Drain, proved fatal to Cecil Glenn
Bernatzkl, 15, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond P. Bernatzki,
Drain. The boy was injured in a
head-on eolllson while riding In
an automobile reported by state
police to have been driven by
Donald F. Hagqulst. Death oc
curred Saturday night in a Eu
gene hospital.
Born at Hubbard, Ore., April
22, 1934, the boy had made his
home in Drain for the past 11
years and was a student In Drain
high school.
Surviving are his parents; a
brother, Danny Lee, and his
grandmother, Mrs. L. L. Kunkle,
all residents of Drain.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Church
of Christ, Drain, with interment
following in WestlaWn cemetery,
Eugene. Arrangements are In
charge of Stearns mortuary, Oak
land. '
Dr. George L. Nicholas
Occupies New Location
Dr. George L. Nicholas, veter
inarian, today occupied his new
residence and emergency animal
hospital at 804 Garden Valley
road, opposite Digby's store. He
has not yet decided on disposition
of his vacated residence and ani
mal hospital at 444 Beacon street,
where he has been located the last
six years.
NORTHWESTERN
t u.K-.t
PtC TO tO-
TURKEY SHOW
ADMISSION FRRB
.-, ; x -: - . , ! - 2
of the free Northwestern Turkey Show, Inc., to be held Tuesday
record number of the finest birds in the Northwest will be entered
bird divisions. Youngsters representing the 4-H club and the
also compete for special priies.
S, 1949
URANIUM TO RUSSIA
Charge Of Shipments Of
A-Bomb Material From
U.S. Under House Inquiry
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (AP) Senior Investigator Louis J.
Russell said today the House UnAmerican Activities committee
has evidence of three shipments of atom bomb materials to
Russia in 1943. He said he had no information that the late Harry
L. Hopkins was connected with them in any way. .
Kusseu was a witness oeiore
the committee on whose staff he
serves.
He said that former air force
officer G. Racey Jordan, who has
said Hopkins was instrumental in
shipping atom bomb ingredients
to the Russians, will appear be
fore the committee this altcrnoon.
The information on three ship
ments of A-bomb materials was
not new. A former member of
the committee, John McDowell,
Pennsylvania republican, told the
House, and reporters about it last
year. -
Commenting counsel Frank
Tavenner said to Russell:
"I would like to ask you
whether In the course of the your
Investigation any Information
came to your attention . . . that
the late Harry Hopkins was in
volved In any way?"
"To the best of my knowledge,"
Russell said, "his name was never
brought up. But another name
was brought up and I would
rather bring his name up in
executive session."
McDowell had said two high
administration officials were con
nected with shipments.
Shipped From Montana
Earlier Jordan said in a radio
interview that big loads of what
a Russian colonel called uranium
(Continued on Page Two)
Fugitive Convict
Killed Jn Battle -
RULO, Neb., Dec. 5 UP)
William Dunkin, as slippery a
fugitive as ever cracked a police
net, is dead.
A Kansas trooper's guns felled
him yesterday, 11 days after the
Omaha man escaped from the
Nebraska penitentiary in Lincoln.
Luck ran out for Dunkin about
10 a. m. at the edge of this tiny
southeast Nebraska corner town
after a wild chase over dusty
country roads in the adjoining
Kansas area.
Dunkln's car, probably the ten
th he had stolen in his mad, des
perate travels, overturned at the
edge of town.
Kansas State-Patrolman W. W.
Smith, leading the pursuit, pulled
up about 50 feet away an d order
ed the 36-year-old convict to "put
your hands up and come on out,"
Dunkin answered with gunfire
and the battle was" on.
Smith poured four shots from
a riot gun into the overturned
car while Dunkin answered -with
five pistol shots of his own.
Smith fired twice more with a
rifle. Dunkin didn't answer ha
was dead.
Andrew Jackson Statue .
Unveiled By Prankster
INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Dec. b
UP) President Truman's home
town wants to know who unveiled
prematurely its new statue
of Andrew Jackson.
The statue was presented to
Independence by Mr. Truman.
It was placed in front of the
courthouse, concealed with mus
lin, to await the official unveil
ing. 1
But a prankster evidently got
the jump on Independence offi
cials. The muslin was set afire
and burned off Friday night,
scorching the statue's granite
base.
Sj
2nd Ave. So. IDixonville or North
(Staff photo)
183-49
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GIFT OF SECRETS TOLD
George Racey Jordan (above).
former Army Air Force maior,
disclosed on a radio interview
that under instructions from the
the late White House advisor,
Harry Hopkins, he cleared for
shipment to Russia in 1944 two
cargoes Misted as uranium. He
also charged that "Soviet agents
carried suitcases full of secret
state department documents to
Russia. Chairman Brien McMa
hon of the Joint Congressional
Atomic Energy commission has
ordered an investigation of the
reports. (NEA : telephoto) : . ' !
Woman Is Found
Severely Beaten
State Police Sgt.: Holly ' Hol
comb reported today offlceis
were continuing investigation of
the beating of a Glide woman,
found early this morning along
the North Umpqua road near the
Red Barn.
According to state Dolice. the
woman was Identified as Blanche
Brannon, 36, Glide, When found,
she was lying near the highway
in an unconscious condition.
Mrs. Brannon was removed to
Mercy hospital with a brain con
cussion, fractured jaw, lacera
tions about the head and face
and various brusies.
Sgt. Holcomb said officers were
told by Clifford Brannon, brother-in-law
of the woman, that her
husband, Raleigh, had admitted
administering a beating to his
wife.
Although Mrs. Brannon's j con
dition is not believed to be criti
cal, she was unconscious this
morning when visited by state
police. It is not known at this
time If charges will be preferred
against Raleigh Brannon.
Henninger's Mart Is
Visited By Burglar
An undetermined amount of
cash was stolen late Saturday
night from the office of Hennin
ger's Mart No. 2 on S. Stephens
street, according to Police Chief
Calvin H. Baird.
Baird said entry was made
from the roof, with the thief
lowering himself Into the build
ing by a clothes line.
Baird said his office was called
by the brother of a Roseburg
woman who said . she witnessed
the thief's entry. The woman,
whose name was not released,
said she failed to notify police
because she was "afraid the man
might come back and kill me."
City and state police are con
tinuing the investigation.
Linfield Student Badly
Injured In Crash Of Car
SALEM, Dec. 5. OP) Four
Linfield college students were in
jured last night in a head-on col-
llslon of two automobiles on
Highway 99-W. near Monmouth
One of the students, Mildred
Wille, 18, Vancouver, Wash., suf
fered a pelvic fracture, and was
taken to a Salem hospital. The
others in the car were released
after treatment. They were Mary
Lewis, 18, and Donald Blakeslee,
18, both of Vancouver, and Addis
Gut man. Jr.. 19. of Seattle.
The hospital reported Miss
Wille may also have a cerebral
Jury's Request
Is Followed
By Judge East
No Emotion Displayed ,
By Slayer Of Tucker;
Attorneys Are Praised
Joseph Louis Kiel, adjudged
guilty last week for the strangu
lation murder of Stanley .James
Tucker, remained impassive thil
morning . as he heard Circuit
Judge William G. East sentence
him to spend the rest of his na
tural life in the Oregon State
penitentiary.
In imposing the sentence, Judge
East said,' "The jury, in Its wis
dom, has seen fit to recommend
life imprisonment' while return
ing its veraict 01 guilty to murder
in the first degree." He said the
trial had been conducted in a fair
and just manner and that he
would follow the Jury's reconv
mendation. ' -
Kiel displayed no emotion dun
lng the proceedings. While stand
ing to receive the sentence, he
replied with a curt "No" when
asked if he had anything to say.
Attorneys praised
Judge East comolimented the
jury and all others who partici
pated in the week-long trial. He
especially praised the conduct of
Defense Attorney James McGinty
of Myrtle Creek, appointed by the
court to defend Kiel, and District
Attorney Robert G. Davis and his
assistant, James Richmond.
Kiel was remanded into the cus
tody of the sheriff to await trans
portation to the penitentiary In
Salem.
Mrs. Ethel Crouse of Spring
field, sister of the murder victim,
was the only person to show vis
ible emotion. She left the court
room In tears after Judge East
read the sentence and Kiel was
led back to his cell. . '
Three Injured,
Two Cited After
3-Car Collision
A three-car accident Sunday
24 miles south of Roseburg sent
three persons to the hospital for
treatment of minor Injuries and
resulted in citations to two ot
the five persons involved, ac
cording to State Police Sgt Holly;
Holcomb. i r : i
State police said r ear owned
bv- Victor Clair Hllphe. Mni-th-
Bend, was stalled along the high
way as the result of a previous
accident with flares markine the
scene. A car driven by Raymond
William Minter. Medford. alleg
edly struck a car driven by Fraru
cis G. Cochran of Myrtle Creek,
knocking it into the stalled ve
hicle.
Genevieve Hober. a Dassenrar
in Minter's car, was treated for
lacerations of. the face and Min
ter also received minor lacera
tions. Hughes suffered broken
ribs and facial lacerations..
According to Investigating of
ficers, Minter was cited for reck
less driving after falling to ob
serve the warning flares as he
hit the Cochrane vehicle at an
estimated speed of 66 miles an
hour. Hughes was cited for be
ing drunk on a .public highway.
Federal Law To Deal
With Sex Crimes Planned
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5 UP)
Rep Chelf (D-Kv) wants the Fed
eral Bureau of Investiadon to be
given a -part In protection of chil
dren from sex crimes.
Horrified by what he . called
"ever-increasing" crimes of this
nature, Chelf announced yester
day that he will try to make it a
federal offense to molest a child
sexually. He also proposed set
ting penalties of from ten yean
to death. ... . - .
The Kentucklan. a member of
the House Judiciary committee,
said he believd such action
would be as effective at curbing
degenerates who prey on chil
dren as the Lindbergh anti-kid-nap
law has been in controlling
kidnaping.
Noting that it may be neces
sary to amend the Constitution
to place such crimes under FBI
jurisdiction, Chelf said he would
propose such an amendmnt If
that is needed.
Woman Freed From Tub
Trap Credits Prayer
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia.. Dec i
UP)Mn. l Marie Turnquist was
sure toaay tnat ner prayers naa
been answered.
Recapping the 60 hours she
spent imprisoned In a tiny bath-
tuD Jb incnes long, is mcnes deep
and 19 inches wide, she explain
ed: "I just kept praying to get ofct,
I said 'Lord, why don't you an
swer. You have always answered
my prayers before.' "
It wasn't long before neighbors
became aroused when she didn't
answer the telephone. They
broke into the house and rescued
her.
Mrs. Turnquist said the was
staying at the home of a friend,
who was a midget. The home is
widely known for Its miniature
furnishings.
Ltvlty Fact Rant
By L. f. ItelesneM
What eld 11m RpuWIhM
netd It e new IIm,
1 concussion.
i