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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1936)
Method of ' , ' o . yiiig; -if or. lBogm Wmhimgi,on Appl mom Vets'Xeaders to Get Blanks Certificates Borrowed on Co to Office. Original -' "Application Blade WASHINGTON. Jan. t7.-(JP)- Here are theisteps necessary tor il World war Tsteran to exchange nis bonus certificate for cashable bonds: Blanks to be nsed In applying fr bonds wilt be mailed" by the veterans administration to all its field officers 'and local offices of the veterans' organizations, prob ably tomorrow. If a veteran has not borrowed on nis certificate and has it in his possession, he should send It with his application to the nearest re j Clonal office of the veterans' ad ministration or to the central of fice In Washington. Xo Further Action I J If a loan is outstanding against , the- certificate, the application would be sent to the veterans' ad ministration office where the loan was obtained. i If the veteran has made a cer tificate loan at a bank, he should end his application direct to the veterans' administration m Wash-,-ington. ? After filing his application, the veteran need take no further ac tion as his account will be check ed by the veterans' administra tion, forwarded to the treasury, and the amount due him will be sent him in bonds dated June 15. 1936, of $50 each, with any odd amounts covered by a government check. Sons of -Monarch Guard Catafalque j (Continued from page 1 France; King Haakon of Norway, the only monarch present who al so attended the funeral of King Edward VII; King Christian of Denmark, cousin of George V; King Boris of Bulgaria; King Carol of Rumania, who is known to have' seen regarded with dis favor by the late head of the house of Windsor; King Leopold of the Belgians and Prince Paul, regent of Yugoslavia. Will Rise early To Gain Positions Londoners made ready to rise early in an attempt to gain posi tions along the routs of tomorrow m rning's funeral procession, which will be lined with 8,000 uni formed -police 'while the men of Scotland Yard- protect the dis tinguished guests. Last rites, led by the Arch bishop of Canterbury, are to start In St. George's chapel at 1:15 p. m. and at 1:30 all of Britain will begin two minutes of reverent silence. - Gelirman Arrested (After Three Hurt (Continued from Pa-je I) Eickhoff, apparently dragged lor some distance, appeared like ly to lose bis left ear, state of ficers said after visiting him at the Silverton hospital. He also suffered lacerations and contu sions about the head. Richter was badly cnt about the head and neck. ; The accident happened on a curve about a quarter mile west of rMt. Angel on the Mt. Angel- Cerrais road. Gehrman's Identity was not learned until late yester day, Richter signed the John Doe complaint. The Call Board ELSIXORR Today -Clsudette Colbert In "The Bride Comes Home ' Wednesday Double bill,. Barbara Stanwyck in "An . nie Oakley" and "Thi Leavenworth. Case" with - Donald Cook, - GRAND Today "Charlie Chan's Se - cret" with Warner Oland. Wednesday Double bill. "Guard, That GhP : with r Robert Allen, and "Too Tough to Kill-' with Victor Jory. Saturday Richard Arlen in -The CalUng of Dan Mat thews." 1 CAPITOL Today Double bill, Ad- : miral Byrd's -Little Amer ica, and Tim McCoy in The Square Shooter." Thursday Double bill. "Show Them No Mercy" with Ro- ; ehelle Hudson, and "Danc ing Feet" with Ben Lyon. I Si HOLLYWOOD Today ' "Broadway Melody of If 3 C with Jack Benny. Wednesday "The B Vt c k Room" with Boris" Kar-f loff. " v Friday Double bill, SuPer-.-ipeed" with Norman Fos-: r ter, and "Red Morning" .with Steffi Duma. STATE Today W. C. Fields to "Til lie and Gus." Thursday First rnnv Cure Brook In "Loves of a Die- : tator", pins March of Tims No. 9. - . -Saturday -First f run, BIr Boy Williams in "Cowboy , Holiday", and Chapter 2 of . Rex and Riaty." 1 Wire Neivs lold Briefly Associated Tress Leased Wire Service . r Pair Convicted for Filling Station Holdup ; .. : PORTLAND, Ore., Jan.-2 7---Aa circuit court Jury -eon--Ticted James Chiapanno and Robert Cameron today on a charge -of assault and robbery while armed with a.! dangerous weapon. Sentence is to be pronounced Friday. The, pair was arrested . at " Kelso,' Wash., "December 6 and returned to iPOrtland to answer . charges in connection with the holdup of a filling station. . Auto-Truek Collision Fatal ROSEBTTRG, Ore.. Jan. 27. - sulted fatally late today to Orley Investigating officers said the car in front of the truck when she applied the brake and that Wells was thrown to the pavement by the impact.' Mrs. Wells and daughter. Helen; 17, were uninjured. The truck was driven by Charles W. Landis of Los Angeles. Funds on Hand for Completing South Jetty Repair ASTORIA, Ore.. Jan. 27.HP-Of"clal8 of the port of Astoria said today they received word that the war department has suf ficient funds on hand to complete repairs to the south jetty of the Columbia river and has forwarded an estimate to congress call ing for an expenditure of 1700,000 for work! on the north jetty. Wile ot rormer speaxer lonergan liies PORTLAND, ore., Jan. 27 . - of Attorney Frank J. Lonergan of Portland, died here Sunday. She was born in Dallas, Tex. Lonergan formerly was speaker of the Oregon house of representatives. Ontario Man Dies From Injuries When Hit by Car ONTARIO, Ore., Jan. 2 7. - ") sult of injuries received when he night. The driver, Frank Jenkins by headlights of another car. .aBelle Gets 15 Years for Slaying Woman PORTLAND. Ore,, Jan. 27.-(P-Circuit (judge J. W. Craw ford sentenced Frank LaBelle 68, to 15 years in prison today on a manslaughter charge. LaBelle was held for the fatal shooting of Mrs. Myrtle A. Service, 37, in a Portland; hotel several weeks ago. The court pointed1 out that in view of LaBelle's age the sen tence is equivalent to a life sentence. LaBelle originally was charged with second degree murder. 'arm Economic Conference Held ait Hood River HOOD RIVER. Ore.. Jan. 27.-fl-Gleni B. Marsh, member of the Oregon milk control board, told the Hood River 'agricul tural conference today that apple growers jot this area should combine to advertise their fruit for wider sales. About 100 at tended the session, which will be continued tomorrow. inn County Republicans to Honor; Lincoln ALBANY. Ore., Jan. 27.-P)-Walter Kropp. secretary of the Linn county republican committee, said today republicans of 4hs area will meet the night of February 12! at the Albany hotel here in observance of Abraham Lincoln's birthday. Feature of the program is to be the address by Herbert Hoover, former president, which is to be broadcast from Portland. Salmon Packing Industry ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 27.-(P)-Arthur Anderson, president of the Columbia River Salmon company, said today a stable salmon market and other factors were generally leading to a better con dition in the packing industry. Over 150 Attend Pioneer SANDY, Ore.. Jan. 27 .-JF)-Oiaen days were relived in song and story yesterday by members of the Sandyj Pioneer association. More than 150 persons attended the all-day I session. The group authorized the president, E. F. Burns, to purchase a marker for the grave of Martin Peterson, pioneer who mapped out the road from Orient to Sandy, which is now a part of the Mt. HoodJoop highway. ' ' Redfern Searcher Reported Missing GEORGETOWN, British Bui- ana, Jan. 27. (A")-Art Williams, American pilot seeking the miss ing aviator Paul Redfern, was feared tonight to have been forced down somewhere in the in terior. , Starting out to fly 400 miles to Aramatau, Williams and his co -pilot, Harry wenat, were hours overdue with supplies for boundary commission there and for the expedition he Is leading in search of Redfern. Redfern has been missing since 1927 when he started from Brunswick, Ga., in an attempt to fly to Rio De Janeiro. Williams' flying boat was last reported this morning over Mac Kenzie, about 50 miles up the Demerara river from here. Suspect Arrested In Trunk Slaying SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 27.-(P) -Deputy Sheriff J. P. Griffin said tonight he was informed by the sheriff's o f i ce at v Vancouver, Wash., of the arrest of a Jap anese named Higashl for investi gation in the Spokane trunk slay ing of Mrs. Dolores Naccarato. Griffin said the man's siren name differed from Eitaro Higa shl, for whom a general pickup order was broadcast, but he an swered the general description of the hunted Japanese. He was arrested on a farm near Vancouver, Griffin was told, but denied any knowledge of the crime. A photograph of the sus pect was mailed from here for comparison. Motor Trucking Returned Though Strike Still On PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 27.-OP1 -Nine motor truck companies re sumed operations today despit picket lines. Employers said only a few of the 200 men on strike. constituting anto mechanics and body ; workers, returned to their jobs but that business was being carried on. Police reported no dis order. eflJtfsfcsi sjmy spaku VMIttlUll feast UfKUt en iretif Last - Times Today to MarsHjjeld Manv! jP) - An auto-lSruck collision re Well8r4,fof Marahlleld, Ore. driven by; Wells wife -skidded jpy - i&n. Jean Lonergan. 31, wife - John Tipton 50, died as a re was struck by a car Saturday of Ontariojsaid he was blinded Declared; Improving Celebration at Sandy Inspectors Named For School Tasks (Continued from page 1) were stage equipment at $1392, chairs fori the auditorium main floor at $6065, lockers at $9791, additional face brick at $5000 and linoleum in the library at $113 Under jresterday's change of plans, the entire exterior of the high school building with the ex ception of the gymnasium and auditorium units at the rear will be faced with brick. Previously it naa Deen piannea to brick over only the three faces of the build- ng looking toward D street. 14ih street and Olinger field and leav ing the west ends of the wings and the rear of the building with out brick finishing. Mr. Bradfleld is expected to take the bath land assume the chairmanship of the board at to night's, regular meeting. Mlnler was continued, in that office past the six-months period to avoid complications in bond and PWA documental signatures. Bliven to Assist icants Adjutant William Bliven of Capital Post No. 9, American Le gion, will! keep evening office hours to assist veterans in apply ing for bonus payments as soon as application blanks are received. he announced yesterday after be ing advised that blanks would be received here in, the near future. Bliven was I promised enoueh blanks tot provide one for each veteran int this district. No bonds will be available In payment of the bonus until July 15. They may be turned In at the postoffice by veterans who desire cash:, t Bliven said preference in assist ance with making out the appli cations wuld be given; paid-up members bf the Post. Member ship in the post now totals 408 In contrast with 140 a year ago. oSTtomtir teat examination ttveat a host WHY NOT WOW 9 f facts about4 ypur tUion and rtrteralhtaUXii Bonus Appl ai W V.N n f 1 i r 1 Sales Tax Bill Offered Again l ' -.J6lr..'.-". New Revenues Needed but , Plan . is Les9 Inviting . Than Predecessors (Continued from Page 1J have .funds to. match, on a 50-50 basis t' the Oregon law providing for use of these moneys lowers the pension age to -6 5 and this is expected to increase the rolls 75 per cent. However, unless the amount of pensions paid is jump ed radically from the prevailing rate of $11 a month, the state could scarcely use the $3,000,000 a sales, tax would raise as match money for old-age pensions. That would mean an aggregate outlay of $9,000,000 a year half state, half federal money, or a 00 per cent increase over the amount the counties have been providing for pensions. It Is a safe prediction that XI, 500,000 a year would provide for the state's share in a 50-50 pro gram of pensions put on with the federal government. Until the 1935 special session the state had mapped out a me thod of meeting federal alloca tions for pensions. The sum of $1,000,000 had been appropriated to be placed with county levies for old-age pensions and with the state and county moneys the fed eral government was to match and an aggregate of $4.000,000 1 obtained for old - age pensions. Since the federal government did not provide match money in 1935, all the state's contribution was intact for the current year. The 1937 legislature could thu have worked out a permanent program of providing old - age pension match funds. Warning From Washington Heeded However, when the special ses sion in November, 1935, received official word that Washington was chopping off all relief pay ments to states it became alarm ed and in its closing days, re captured all the $1,000,000 it had previously set aside for old age pensions for the purposes of general relief. It also provided that once the federal old-age pen sion act was "operative", all mon eys levied by the counties went Into relief funds. The only provi sion left for the state's contribu tion to the federal pension mon eys were receipts from the pro posed sales tax. The proposed sales tax has been dressed up somewhat for voter acceptance. Fresh food pro ducts such as meats, milk and vegetables are exempted. The re tailer pays two per cent tax; the wholesaler pays one-fourth of one per cent tax, a new provision in an Oregon sales tax bill, t If the proposed sales tax fails. win mere be any old-age pen sions In Oregon? The answer is that there probably will be pen sions entirely paid for by the counties, from direct property taxes, of no greater amount than those provided In 1935. The re capture of the $1,000,000 for re lief purposes by the state and the diversion of county pension levies to, relief purposes are all . con tingent on the fact that Oregon meet the federal government's match money proposal no matching of federal moneys, no diversion of other old-age pension moneys. If the state's lawyers should overrule this point and hold the last special session had effectively garnered all pension funds state and county and tossed them Into the Indigent re lief fund then old-age pensions will not be paid as pensions but as "relief." Townsend Plan or Nothing Say Members Oddly enough the sales tax Is not being enthusiastically pushed by- pension recipients. Many of them are ardent members of the Townsend clubs. For these organ izations a pension of not to ex ceed $30 a month is too paltry to enlist any support. Townsend's plan or nothing, is their view. So the sales tax will not get their support; it doesn't raise enough. The grange and union labor, as usual, are opposing the tax. Re tainers fear they cannot pass the tax to customers and their sup port is scant. Organised property owners are for this sales tax or any other sales tax which will ease the bur den on real estate. But there is no militant organisation In the field in its behalf. Unless a very decided change In public senti ment .as incurred in 21 months, the latest sales tax before Ore gon voters is going to the block as did Its predecessors. Mrs. Power Better Improvement continued yester day in the condition of Mrs. Frank Power, pedestrian victim of an automobile accident here a week ago Saturday. Salem General hos pital attendants described her con dition last night as "quite im proted." , i Today & Wednesday , W. C. FIELDS iUieandGns'' i' ! with -ALISON SKIPWORTH .'iTvviU . : ITS A BIG LAXJGH SHOW! Governor Visits Emden Returning Compliment PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 27.-(ff) -Governor Charles H: Martin ris ked the German cruiser Emden in the Portland harbor today, re turning a call paid, him by Com mander "Johannes Bachmann. The governor sainted the German colors- and was accorded a 19-gun honor.- He was accompanied by Lieutenant-Colonel George L. Dut- ton, his aide. Total of Tax for County is Shown (Continued from Page 1) amount to $35,865 or 2.2 mills on all property in the county. Levies for the general fund of the county are at the rate of 4.3 mills, producing $182,783 in rev enue. The old-age pension fund calls for an additional levy of $60,075 or 1.4 mill on the as sessed value of the county. The county school fund calls for $180, 142 or 4.2 mills. AH other taxes are for school, city or road purposes. The gen eral county road tax, levied on nil property except in Salem, calls for 2.7 mills to raise $73,435. City Levy Largest Item in Salem City taxes comprise the largest chunk in the tax payment each property holder In -Salem must make: The levy here this year is 22.9 mills, producing $352,859. The levy is double the millage needed for all state taxes, for the general fund tax of the country and for the elementary school tax. Salem's school district will ask taxes aggregating $265,791, or millage rate of 16.2 On all pro perty In the district. Taxes for Salem as a municip ality are at a much higher millage rate than any other community in the county. Silverton, next largest community raises only 14.6 mills for its municipal outlays and Woodburn's taxes are at the same rate. The total tax levy to be paid by taxpayers in each incorporated city follows: 1935 1938 Aumsville .0552 .0445 Aurora .0357 .0371 Donald .0436 .0451 Gervais .0384 .0404 Hubbard .0149 .0436 Jefferson .0443 .0443 Mt. Angel .0320 .0338 Salem .0513 .0545 Scotts Mills .0482 .0464 Silverton .0535 .0540 Stayton .0456 .0464 St. Paul .0299 .0298 Sublimity .0314 .0388 Turner .0327 .0460 W. Woodburn .0216 .0228 Woodburn. .0503 .0460 Lad of Fourteen Calls Up Harlow TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 27.-JP)- Joe Druggae, 14-year-old errand boy who ran up a $20.50 bill on his employer's telephone trying to reach Jean Harlow in Hollywood. doesn't want to hear another word about it. At school today he fought with a score of boys who "razzed" him about the sudden decision he took Saturday to call the erstwhile platinum blonde. Three of them were nursing black eyes tonight, neighbors said. "I'm Irish," said Joe, "and those kids will find it out if they try to make anything more out of this business." Vessel Reverses Distress Signal JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 27. -OTVThe Greek steamer Antonio G. Lemos tonight told ships rac ing to her aid that no more assist ance was required. The following message was in tercepted by the coast guard here: "Chains have been repaired. No more assistance required. Waiting weather improvement before call ing at Bermuda for repairs. Many thanks." v TONfTE & WED. 2 FEATURES ft I Hit No. 2 Action Galore! j TTMMcCOY V V "SQUAKE (SHOOTtV Orders Bonus Paid Quickly Hold Bonds for Nest Egg, . Don't Waste Money is Roosevelt Advice . (Continued from Page 1) keep the figure below this if pos sible. So certain was the outcome of the senate vote that even before it was taken, authoritative sour ces disclosed, the government printing office had started its presses rolling on applications to be filled in by veterans. Shortly after the president spoke. Secretary Morgenthau told newspapermen the treasury would bo ready to pay off next June 15 the date when the bonds are cashable. He estimated a total of 38,000,000 separate bonds will be needed. All these swift actions were taken in the face of - previous treasury warnings that It would "not help the bond market" and would increase next year's deficit possibly to $5,500,000,090. As matters now stand, congress simply has handed to the trea sury the job of raising the money. An appropriation bill probably" will come along later. Seamen's Unions Of West Ousted (Continued from page 1) got the charter," said Earl King of San Francisco, one of the lead ers of the left-wing Maritime Federation of the Pacific, of which the Sailors' Union of the Pacific is a subsidiary. He spoke after the International union had voted, 292 to 186, to revoke the charter of the subsidiary West Coast union. The fight has been moving to ward a showdown for a year. Un der the leadership of Harry Bridges, San Francisco longshore man; Harry Lundeberg, Seattle sailor, and others, west coast di visions of the old line unions formed the Maritime Federation of the Pacific, of which the Sail ors Union of the Pacific became a part. Out of control of international officers of their unions, the west coast locals have called repeated strikes in the last year, in vio lation of the 1934 arbitration agreements. At present, upwards of 60 lumber schopners are tied up by a strike for higher wages for seamen.; Sympathetic strikes have been numerous. Arliss Has Hobo Role, State Soon For the first time In his screen career, famous George Arliss im personates a hobo! It occurs in "Mister Hobo." the new GB pro duction showing next Sunday at the State. Shorn of the sartorial magnifi cence which has been connected with all his illustrious cinematic impersonations of the past, Arliss is now seen as a knight of the road. Instead of the man-of-the-world garments of the past, he dresses as any old tramp would. The story concerns two hoboes who ply their tinkers' trade through France, find themselves unexpectedly borne to prosperity through a mistake of identity, be come proprietors of a Parisian bank, and then renounce their splendor for the simple pleasures of hobo life. iBLgomag starts Tor.ionnov The red romance of the sharpshooting star of Buffalo Bill's Wild West! Barbara Stanwyck "ANNIE OAKLEY" with PRESTON FOSTER MELYIN DOUGLAS AND HIT NO. 2 FOILED IN A PERFECT CRIME! Am tagemlons murderer trapped by a sleuth wbo re fused to be baffled! r t IT , III - . .? Do SJr -0V V. V i -. m LAST. , -: CLAUD ETTE COLBERT TIMES ; FRED" MacMURRAY; In I TODAY "THE BIUDE COMES HOME" VJF.W. Will Aid Vets In Bonus Application Marion post, 661, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has received in structions from national head quarters to assist all veterans in this Tlclnty In making applica tions for filing of adjusted ser vice compensation, following pass age of the bonus bill by congress. Commander C. R. Mudd an nounced last night. Townsendite Says He is Threatened PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 27.-fl) -Charles H. Hansen, state mana ger of Townsend clubs, reported to police today he had been threat ened with violence and asked offi cers to trave phone calls in which the threats assertedly were made. Hansen said he was asked: "Are you the man who sent out the statement that Barde has been removed from the speakers' list?" When he answered in the affirma tive, Henscn said, the same voice said: "Well, yon had better pre sent yonr resignation in three days or yon won't be able to get. out of town." Herrick MayJKeep His Large Bonus SPOKANE, Jan, 27.-jP)-Fred Herrick, S3 -year -old Spokane lumberman and one-time million aire, appeared likely today to be able to keep from his creditors the J 50 .000 voted to him by con gress for his services In opening Oregon's Malheur national forest. J. E. McGovern, trustee for Herrlck's creditors, said he had received legal advice that under the terms fit the grant "for the relief of Fred Herrick" no part of It can be claimed by the creditors. Talmadge Certain New Deal to Fall ATLANTA, Jan. 27. -JP - Gov. Eugene Talmadge, one of the south's most bitter new deal cri tics, expressed confidence today President Roosevelt would fail to be renominated. Talmadge and John Henry Kir by, his ally in calling the "Grass Roots" anti-Roosevelt meeting at Macon Wednesday, held a con ference in the governor's office as Kirby passed through here from his Houston. Texas, home to the site of the gathering. ELSINORE ONE DAY ONLY THURS FEB. 6TH 2 PERFORMANCES Mat. 2:30 - Eve. 8:30 All Scats Reserved ROAD SHOW PICTURE SHAKESPEARE'S Jvlidsummer Dream" Matinee 53c - 83c - $1.10 Evening 55c - 83c - S 1.10 fl.65 Includes Tax SEATS NOW OX SALE 500 or Seats t)C UGATTQDUGO m -I I asww" With r ' nald Cook. Jean Ron- erol, Norm am Foster, arrem Hymer. Arrests on Minor Counts Numerous City police sirens wailed a do zen motorists to a halt here Sun day and yesterday to receive ar rest slips on ml no r charges. Those arrested, charges booked against them and penalties where imposed, were as follows: Speeding Helen M. Senn, Portland, ti bail forfeited; Ar thur Wieks, Olympta, Wash., 5 bail forfeited; Leah Bailey, Brooks, $2.50 fine; Lowell E. Roeske, route seven; John Mc Donald, Skamokaws Wash.; V. E. Ruttlidge, 25S South 14th. Passing at an Intersection Fred Wendland, Portland, $2.59 bail forfeited; Oswald W. Jeffer son; R. E. Westphal, Salem; Miles W. Welty. route six. Improper muffler Harold C. Beach and Sam . Cicero Wilson, Silverton. Free Barbecue is Added Attraction (Continued from page 1) in the excursion and dedication. Any type of clothing will be suit able and all kinds from overalls to ski suits probably will be seen at Idanha, they said. Warmth will be the prime requisite. The Southern Pacific will offer every possible convenience to the excursionist, Fred E. Taylor, trav eling passenger agent, told the committee. A roundtrip full fare of $1 and half tare of 50 cents is being offered. Roosevelt Uncle Apparent Suicide EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 27.-(yP)-An uncle of President Roosevelt, Paul R. Forbes, 75, was found shot to death tonight. Mr. Forbes' nurse and secre tary, Mrs. Ina B. Wright, found the body in the kitchen of his six-room apartment. Justice M. V. Ward Hid he would not hold an inquest tomorrow, but that he was satisfied Mr. Forbes shot himself. A revolver bullet passed through the root of the mouth. CARBON PAPER The permanent records of your of fice are usually car. bon copies of your letters and other typed records. Therefore you want PERMANENT CLEAR CUT IM PRESSIONS j. We have the correct carbon paper for yonr typewriter. Buy one sheet or m whole box. Also pencil carbon that won't stick. PARAGON' TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for clean copies Pattons Book Store J. L. COOKE 840 State Phone 4404 Just East of Ladd 3k Bash mi Last Times Today Wednesday & Thursday Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Wlthont operation- most ailments of A. U. to l P. at.. P. M. to T. Consultation, tuooa f s n mwJI r?Hn I i WSH Com street, " joraer Liberty - -' flee, cpea Tuesday and Saturdays, 0 s tomacn, nrer glands, skin and ur inary system of men m J h tM am mm ft Ka I Mill VI viucu v w , V 1 - removea 07 shbi ! J years In business. Licensed Natnro K patMa Pslclans. ZZZZW Pictwrt taaMmsaammmWSMSMSMmoMmstmsmmsMamMmMmmmommmmmF 1 1