Yugo Revolt
Is Expected
Tliree From Cabinet
May Resign in Protest
Over Prince Paul Act
(Continued From Page 1)
pel en i, the long-held Fascist de
fense position in AlBania; had
fallen.-, A
The information of these Fas
cist deserters however reliable it
may turn out to be pictured
Mussolini's troops as in. a state of
collapse and disordered flight.'
Nazi Spring at Greece
Expected, at any Moment
Combined with these tidings,
the report that British troops had
landed in Salonika in great num
, bers appeared freighted with
consequences. It was to this that
' the Germans reacted most vio
lently, if untrue, said German
diplomats in - the .Balkans, the
spring at Greece from occupied
Bulgaria might come at any time.
An Associated Press corre
spondent with the . British battle
fleet in the Mediterranean wire
lessed that long ,' British convoys
were . entering A Grecian ports
daily. Salonika, the Aegean port
which would logically be a prime
objective of a German Invasion,
was not mentioned but not ex
c&ded. ' i
j The forces of Turkey, Brit
ain's thus-far non-belligerent
ally. . were understood to be
ranged 100,000 strong along her
frontier nearest to Bulgaria.
On the, broader front, the seas,
there was news that British and
Axis sea forces had been at each
other's throats again.
I The London - Admiralty an
nounced that British submarines,
carrying on an bid campaign to
cut the lines of reinforcement
and communication from Italy
overseas, had torpedoed five
loaded Fascist, transports and sup
ply ships. Two, of these were de
clared sunk without question; an
other to have been exploded by a
torpedo, and one other "almost
certainly" destroyed. Nothing
Was said of the fifth, other than
that it was hit.
British Naval Planes
Sink Italian Cruiser
In a separate operation by Brit
ish naval planes, an Italian war
ship, either a cruiser or a big
destroyer, was reported sunk in
raids on the Albanian ports of
Yalona and Durazzo. Others,
Said the Admiralty, were hit
The Germans reported the
Sinking of 59,500 tons of British
shipping from a single convoy
locale not stated aside, incident
ally, from a' claim that scouting
planes had sent a 7,000-ton mer
chantman to the bottom.
The Berlin press joined in with
scareheads " over an Axis rumor
' that the first shiploads of United
States material to leave for Bxit
, ain since passage of the American
i lease-lend bill had been sunk by
! U-boats. There was no further
information.
British pilots reported new
bombing raids on Cologne, the
German U-boat base of Lorient,
Trance, and Nazi airdromes scat
tered about Belgium and The
Netherlands. The damage, said
the Air Ministry, was heavy.
The day brought a stirring el
concern la the east, for rumors
went about la French Inde
Chlna that the resUesa Japan
ese were planning to dispatch
160, MS troops from Hainan Is
land aero middle Indo-Chlna
and thence Into Thailand,
'rhere was no official confirm
auon, but , tne speculation was
that the Japanese command might
bo intending either to menace
Malaya, the way to Singapore
now defended. by reinforced Brit
ish Imperial troops, or to cut the
Burma road over which the Chin
ese get much of their war sup
plies.
Oregon Firms
Get Ship Jobs
WASHINGTON, March 2(M-
The Navy department has con
tracted with two Oregon firms for
eight 135-foot minesweepers, Sen.
Holman (R-Ore.) said he learned
Thursday.
The. boats will cost about $2,
500,000. Four-wiH "be built by the As
toria Marine Iron Works and the
other Jf our -by;' the. Kruse and
Banks ; company at North'Sendi i ;
Span Bond Holders
May et Court Aid
'iL " -
SEATTLE, March 20-(yqp)-A
possibility of holders of bonds on
the collapsed Narrows bridge ap
pealing directly to the courts for
protection of their interests in any
insurance settlement was reported
Thursday night by the Post-Intelligencer.
' Un . r i CfctaM rwwBw : -gMMfaf
SaOCKSS far S0OO Jr
ta CHlif A. K Mttir with wka
ilMt ran ra arn.ICTEI ata
riert. aiaaaiiic. aaart. taac llvar.
kldart MtsHk, gaa, aaiiaata.
aleaca. aiaaatia. Irvar. ' '
aiaia aaaialalBta .
CLirllaCiap
Chinese Herb- Co
Offlaf Haara Oa
Taaa. U U 9 a ,
V U . iK .nu'ajM ;
San. aa 0
.to !.
Ulssn
sL3m
L w - -
i iri W. Oornt St.. Htl. wt. r,
Taken out
' a. v ' . -
.....
Several old 155-millimeter runs, in storage in caster arsenals since t
"Scott for training purposes. Above, a crew of trainees and regmlars g
coi
Scraping and rabbutg
War News Briefs
(Continued From. Pag 1)
would have to be transported
home In event of a break in re
lations with this conn try. It was
disclosed Thursday. German
sources said th check -ap was
"routine" and applied to other
countries aa well aa the United
States.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, March
(JP)-Trpedoes by air and by
sea have ripped new holes in
Italy's battle, transport and sup
ply fleets, the admiralty an
nounced Thursday night, with
three vessels definitely sunk,
two others placed in the "almost
certain" category, and unde
tailed additional damage
wrought
LONDON, March 20-;P)-RAF
bombers struck at the Ger
mans with fiery overnight raids
oa Cologne, the nasi U-boat
base at Lorient, France, and air
dromes in Belgium and The
Netherlands, the air ministry
announced T'h a r s d a y, even
while London was undergoing
its heaviest aerial assault of
1941.
Lost Pheasant
Enjoys Short
City Sojourn
Perhaps It was spring open
ing,: or, - mayhap. Just that he
was dizsy with spring fever.
At any rate, a Chinese pheas
ant rooster, evidently young
and anfamillar with city life,
wandered downtown In Salem
Thursday and ended up, tem
' porarily. In a coop.
The bird, first seen swooping
aloajr Chemeketa and High
streets, made a running landing
on State street and dodged
under a parked automobile.
Shooed out by Ray Rew, shine
parlor employe, be scurried
around the corner and along
High street, ducked under a
magazine stand and there met
his captor.
Rew said he intended to take
the bird to the safety of Bush's
pasture.
Call Board
ELSINORE
Today Frederic March, Margaret
Sulla van in "So Ends Our
Night," plus "Here Comes Hap
piness." Saturday "Mr. and Mrs. Smith"
with Carole Lombard and Rob
ert Montgomery, plus "A Man
Betrayed" with John Wayne,
Frances Dee and Edward Ellis.
Midnight show tonight
GRAND
Today "Tobacco Road"
Saturday Virginia Gilmore, Wil
liam Henry in "Jennie." Mar
jorie Weaver, John Hubbard in
"Murder Among Friends."
CAPITOL
Today Lloyd Nolan, Irene
H'er v e jr in "Mr. Dynamite.
. Ueorge trjsrien in, ruTJPe wus
tlce " v- - -
Saturday "The Mad Doctor" with
Basil Rath bone, Ellen Drew and
Barbara 'Vera Vague' Allen,
plus Ellen Drew and Paul Lu
kas in "The Monster and the
GirL" Also chapter two of "The
Sky Raiders."
STATE
Today Dorothy Lamour, Robert
Preston, -Preston Foster in
"Moon Over Burma." Robert
Paige, Virginia Dale in "Dancing
on a Dime."
Saturday midnight Norma Shear
er. Robert Taylor in "Escape."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Victor McLaglan In "Dia
mond Frontier." Lucille Ball,
Richard Carlson, Ann Miller,
.Frances Langford in "Too Many
Girls." ' ' i -
LIBERTY:' r-;.: f : ' ' V
Today - Tex' Ritter in "Arizona
Frontier Robert Cummlngs.
Helen.-Mack, in "I .Stand Ae-'cused."-.r
v ; -
- rw- j r j
Hal, ga.
AT last rrs ON
THS SCmXKM
1 llMSffMo
of Storage for Pri
I )
flown are preparatory to a repaia.
Shift of Japanese Current and
Winds Iake Oijegon Warmer
WASHINGtON, March ZJH-Warmer climate in recent
years in western Oregon may! have been caused by northwest
trade winds driving the Japanese current closer inshore, coast and
geodetic survey officials Thursday told Senator McNary (R-Ore-gon).
!
The official expressed the. opinion the northwest trade winds
US Warship
SI
Paint Hit
By Gaylda
ROME, Marci 20-(P)-Coml
menting on reports that United
States warships are being painted
darker than the ! traditional "bat
tleship ! gray," iVirginio Gay da,
fascist editor, inquired Thursday
whether the action was Intended
to provoke an incident with the
axis.
Observing that the new coldr
would tend to jmake American
vessels more ilosely resemble
British warships Gayda wrote in
11 I . -an aj . a
uie nome newspaper n uiornaie
D'ltalia: i if
"Is it the intention to create
misunderstanding over American
ships in order j to expose them
more readily to attack by axis
forces to provoke an incident
from Roosevelt's policy which
would draw a! provocation to
which it would; be necessary to
reply with a so-called defensive
war?" j
"Or is it the intention with Ie$s
hypocrisy to send forth the Ame
rican fleet deliberately for direct
Intervention in the war beside
British imperialism?"
God Help Japan
Says Britisher
NEW YORK4 March 20-(Jff-Japan
will not .wage war on the
United States uiless forced to do
so by Adolf fiitler. Sir Victor
Sassoon, British1 banker and In
dustrialist, said Thursday follow
ing an extended tour of the Far
East :?
"If there is .to be a war be
tween you and Japan," Sir Vic
tor said, "It wifl be only because
Hitler will hav forced that war
onto Japan and fyou, and, if Japan
is forced to fight the United
States, then it (will be a case of
God help Japan'."
Sir Victor pointed out that Jap
anese could do p useful work for
the Axis "by flaerely developing
a war of nerves and trying to at
tract more troops, more airplanes
and more naval vessels to the
Pacific and thijs neutralize then-
existence."
Air Studied Proposed 1
For Primary Schools J
NEW ! YORKj, March 20-P)i
Robert i. Hinckley, assistant sec
retary of commerce, proposed in
an . address Thursday that edu
cation in aeronautics be extended
into every primary school in the
United States n the interest di
national defense and industrial
development, f I
He would prefer, he said, to see
it done by civilian groups with
out participation by the federal
government j
; l
Fire Destroys Circus
MOBERLY, ijlo, March 20-fPfr
Twenty six truicks and other pro!
perty of the. imperial Shows, a
carnival, and the Harris Lumber
company buildings, winter quarV
ters for the show, were destroyed
Dy rare j unursaay. Damage . w a
f
estimated at. 100,000. ; , ,
Derethy I . . " Rabert
LAMOUR ; ; PRESTON
:'TTfUm FOSTER ; ;'
j "... , - s
"Moon Over Burma
;" j ' , " f. uim hit
"Dancing on a Dime"
Robert j Ylrgmia
,rAIG3
' i a '
DALE
ctice Purposes by US Troops
he World war, have been brourht
tvo this veteran piece a "rabdewa"
t jon w im Uf Na-uatn. .
have been more prevalent in the
last few years but added they did
not believe this would be a perm
anent condition. They agreed,
however, it would be wise to send
an exploration and survey party
to determine the exact situation
adding they were collecting data
from lightships and lighthouses
along the Pacific northwest coast.
Mayor Asks Reason
McNary informed Gilbert E.
Gable, mayor of Port Orford,
Ore., of the officials assertion
having asked their opinion at
Gable's request.
The mayor said warmer clim
ate in western Oregon indicated
the current had shifted inland.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey
officials said an exploration party
would require more funds than
now available.
Army engineers notified Sen
ator McNary (R-Ore.) Wed
nesday It had investigated
shoaling and silting In Depee
Bay, Oregon, and found the
shoaling was caused by soft
materials in the bottom of the
bay being washed into exca
vation for the deepened see
tkma. The communication added that
silting from streams also con
tributed to the filling in of the
excavated portions.
The engineers said reports of
the district and division engineers
now were being considered.
Ask Willamette Stamp
McNary forwarded to the Post
office department Thursday a re
quest from Bruce R. Baxter, of
Willamette university that a spe
cial postage stamp be issued to
commemorate the 100th annivers
ary of the institution. The Sen
ator acted after conferring with
Postoffico officials who showed
an interest in the proposal and
promised consideration of it
The University is the oldest
college in the far west
Russ Engineers
Escape Wreck
PITTSBURGH, March 20-OT)-Forty
four Russian engineers and
18 enlisted US soldiers were
aboard the Pennsylvania railroad's
Manhattan Limited which sped
along the tracks near Baden, Pa.,
18 minutes before another passen
ger train was wrecked Sunday,
railroad officials told the inter
state commerce commission
Thursday.
The wreck blamed on sabo
teurs by roalroad officials killed
five persons and injured 114 oth
ers. Veteran railroaders express
ed belief a rail had been loosened
arid shifted In an attempt to wreck
the Limited but the effort foiled
because of a lack of time.
Indian Center Planned
EMPIRE, March 20-V-RalDh
Fredenburg, Salem, superinten
dent of the Grande Ronde-SOetz
Indian agency, said Thursday that
a $9000 community center for the
Coos Indian tribe would be con
structed this year.
ilAGLE.
AAsVVJr'aoUU
And
Feature
Mjiskat
y.jLL
Abo News, Oat 'Gang. Comedy Jt
Chap. It of The Green Archer"
TJ
4!
1 i-
to Saa Francisco's Fort Wlnfleld
ander the eye of a lieutenant fat
i .
En ne Ens . .
Paul i Uauser Column
(Continued from page 1)
apparently show piece and had
no scars.
We thought we were about past
the mayhem department when we
spotted Roy Mink's collection of
cartridges. They looked mighty
lethal so we left.
We moved ever to the glass
ware department and, obeying
the admonition not to lean on
the glass, found that Mrs.
Frank James gets a big boot out
of little shoes. We mean she
collects glass miniature foot
wear, a la Cinderella,
We stopped to look at Jo Anne
Lang's collection of exotic dolls
and thought for a minute that the
sailor there was motivated by de
fense. Learned different He had
Empress of Japan on his breast
We tripped lightly down the
stairs, ending in the kiddies'
room, where we doubtless be
longed from the first
While we were there we in
spected Marilyn Hill's collec
tion of badges. Shows her poll
tics. There were 29-odd Willkle
buttons and nary a Roosevelt.
She's a Junior G-Man, too,
strangely enough.
There is a new organization in
San Francisco for the preserva
tion1 of the barber shop quartet
Has a nice name, too. Call it "The
Where Mary Anne McCarthy Dug
Her Clams Chapter of the Soci
ety for the Preservation and En
couragement of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing in America."
Logging Meet
Is Scheduled
LEWISTON, Idaho, March 20
(JPJThs lumbering ox of the skid
road will bo permitted not even a
bellow of protest when its succes
sors, the massive logging machines
of 1941, strut their power before
the northwest lumbermen at the
annual intermountain logging con
ference April 4 and S. -E.
C. Rettig, conference presi
dent said Thursday more than 300
operators and equipment men
from Montana, North Idaho,
northeast Oregon and eastern
Washington would attend, and
that machinery and its uses would
be the major topic
Some of the equipment for the
demonstrations is coming from as
far as Cleveland, Ohio, Rettig
said. To supplement the demon
strations, motion pictures of big
tractors and other machinery at
work in the woods will be shown.
. Charles P. Keim of Missoula,
Mont.,' Is conference secretary.
Officers and directors will be
elected during the meeting.
Bus Strike Ends
NEW YORK, March 20-V-
New York's striking bus drivers
agreed. Thursday night to submit
their demands to arbitration and
will resume operations Saturday
on two struck lines carrying 93
per cent of Manhattan's surface
transportation.
SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE
Tcday csd SaL !
plus znd nrr
15c
Chap. , t Serial
"WHITE
EAGLE"
mmmt
1
"m v w
1
US Officials
Oppose Aid
Stimson, Knox Assert
Big Fund Measure
in Right Form
(Continued from page 1)
ation,' the largest in United States
peace-time history, was passed by
the senate Thursday, while x on
the house side of the capital in
formed legislators reported that
the navy was planning to build
five 60,000 to 65,000-ton battle
ships, biggest ywarcraft - ever, to
sail the seas. ' . -
The naval bill, carry ins funds
to operate the navy establish
ment In the next fiscal year
and to proceed with the build
ing of the two-ocean nary bow
. goes back to the; house for ac
tion on senate amendments.
Included in the measure are:
1115,000,000 " for new ships. -Including
six battle cruisers of
20.90t to 25,0a tons, and J350,
372,000 for airplanes.
A senate-house 'conference re
port on two bills authorizing a
1343,000,000 naval public works
program waa approved by the
senate,' and : the measures dis
patched to the White House. In
cluded in the authorization were
$8,100,000 for enlarging the na
val station at Samoa; $4,700,000
for fleet facilities at Guam, and
$88,050,000 for developing bases
being acquired from Great Brit
ain. ' : '
' The senate banking committee
approved a bill authorizing the
government to insure mortgages
on $100,000,000 of housing for de
fense workers.
WASHINGTON, March 20-
-Vice President Wallace, enter
taining guests at a duck luncheon,
missed his first chance to break
a senate tie Thursday and there
by enabled opposition senators to
kill an administration plan to
buy Argentine corned beef for
the navy.
The amendment, which would
permit food purchases now for
bidden, was calculated to enable
the navy to obtain 2,000,000
pounds of low-priced Argentine
canned beef and to help cement
American - Argentine friendship.
It was rejected by a vote of 32
to 32.
Wallace declared ho had been
very "upset" by the incident and
added that he would have voted
with the administration had he
been on the floor.
PORT EVERGLADES, Fla,
March 20A3)-Presldent Roose
velt vacationed Thursday night to
find temporary escape from the
weighty problems of his office,
but he postponed until Friday a
sea voyage aboard the White
House yacht Potomac
He boarded the Potomac at
dusk, but officers kept her tied
to Port Everglades docks because
of threatening weather outside
the harbor.
With his fishing gear oiled and
a half a dozen other devotees of
the art of angling along, the presi
dent was ready to sail at nightfall
from this port on the lower Flor
ida east coast
Mr. Roosevelt expected to
spend a week or II days com
bining his two favorite forms of
recreation fishing and erels
lng. But where he Intended to
go, perhaps among the Baha
mas, perhaps late the Gulf of
Mexico, remained a secret.
Lights were set in place to glis
ten at night from the gray-hulled
Potomac, formerly a small coast
guard cutter which now is com
missioned in the, navy, and from
the escort destroyer Benson spot-
I I II I I af" V ii II
Miimniai
LAST : Fredrie March - Margaret Sullavan in
TIMES SO ENDS OUR NIGHT" Plus 2nd Hit i
TONITE "HERE COMES HAPPINESS") . -
STARTS SATURDAY
&riilt DAVMIIHII
ut.it lum.iui.u
rS a sap sj
t - - I -: ill:
lights were to pick-out American
flags on both ships so there wouia
Lbe no ipifftgVing) their identities.
On the destroyer, ' gun crews
were ready to establish a round-the-clock
vigil, once the cruise
gets under way. " .
Men aboard were mindful of
a British Up that a German sub
marine was crossing the Atlan
tic to operate along the Ameri
can coast and! of the possibility-
that armed vessels of bel
ligerent - nationals " could be
cruising en this side 'of the sea.
: Had there been : any 1 thought
thaf dangers might be encoun-.
tered, however! White House of
ficials ; said the chief executive
would not have sailed. " ;
A' 27-hqur train trip ;from
Washington was mterrupted at
Jacksonville, Fl, to let the presi
dent inspect the southeastern na
val air base," an aviation training
station which, when It xeaches
full operation, jarill turn out nearly
10,000 pilots and mechanics year
ly for .the navy's . expanding air
armada. - , I -
Church Starts
Celebration
h Moi.Tlw3SOJg4WEle
: Attend Banquet j If etc
WiU End Siindar
(Continued From Page 1)
- i- , r .
were modeled under the direction
of Miss Beryl Holt Mrs." Donald
Brazie told - the history of the
dresses whilo Mrs. Lloyd-Lee ac
companied on the piano,
Entertainment was provided by
the singing lof Helen Dean and
Mark Waltz. George Kelley, ac
companied by Mrs. Art Clemens,
also sang. "' j -
Included In the, morning ser
vice, planned for " Sunday at
10:50, will lbe singing j of Gou
nod's "San etna" by the cathedral
choir with1 Dean Melvht H.
Geist, director, taking- the tenor
solo. Bishop Bruce K. Baxter
will preach the centennial ser
mon on "Holding the World To
gether," after Governor Charles
A. Sprague has delivered an
address oni appreciation for the
people of Oregon, j
Prayer will be offered by Dr,
Sydney W.I Hall, . superintendent
of Cascade district, with Dr. J,
Edgar Purdy, superintendent of
Salem district, leading responsive
scripture. Dr. J. C Harrison wiH
preside at the service.
While the dinner Thursday
night was for Methodists, the
antique and hobby Show, also
held in the church and continued
from 8 to 12 pjn., was open to
the public.
New Bombers
Take teste -
-. SEATTLE. ' March 20-UPHThe
first of a series of six1 new giant
Boeing clippers for Pan-American
Airways took its first test flight
Thursday, a two-hour cruise over
Puget Sound. J
The big! four-motored ship, can
carry 13 crew members , and 74
passengers. With Increased horse
power over the previous series of
six now hi use on Pacific and At
lantic ocean runs, the clipper could
fly from New York to Lisbon nott
stop with its 5400-galIon gasoline
capacity. The ships now in use
carry only 4200 gallons, j
Asks Daylight Time
PORTLAND, March 20-iA)-The
Oregon congressional delegation
was asked Thursday by the Fort
land retail trade bureau to favor
national daylight saving . if the
issue should arise. ' I -
2 MAIN FEATURES
G0F.1E11Y
t oeJ v
Festi
Screen I
I
FEARLESS!
Stalking his
prey In a
atrougbold j of
eerrapUon . . .
MTTOItltfor the wom
i'X , an he loves! ;.
Nazis, Italos
Rap America
Germans Say US Aid
Ship Sunk t Posters
in Rome Revile
(Continued from page 1)
" ever more - Irreparably In the
" European eonfllct.,
"Let it be said here that fasces
(fascist units) and therefore
fascists no longer exist in the
United States, Gayda added.
. The posters said 'against the
North American menace, all the
"European continent has come to
gether behind the axis and Is or
ganizing its own economic and
commercial life outside the Unit
ed States, whose blindness wfli
have to be atoned for in the fu
ture. The evil dream of the syna
gogue of Washington will col
lapse just as ponle Carthage
and Jewish Jerusalem collapsed
ander the sword of Rome, Just
as renegade England Is collaps
lug under the hammerings ef
the axis. ' ;' ' ;l
." A special number' of the maga- ,
ainr 1 Storia - (History) " enUUed ,
Secret America" meanwhile was :'
devpted Jo ,rhat, Jt.. said were ;,
American evils. ' , " 1
The copy was filled with pic
tures of strike, lynchlngs, gang-. r
sters, news of the "freak vade- i'
ty, and other items and cartoons
tending to show the United States
as land of extravagance, law
lessness, brutality and craziness.
Four Oregon
AAU Champs
Keep Titles
PORTLAND, Ore March 20-CP)-Four
Oregon AAU champions
successfully defended their box
ing titles here Thursday night and
qualified for the national cham
pionship in Boston March 31, April '
1 and 2. . '"':r ; ;
- They were Tommy Moyer, Port- 1
land, Multnomah Athletic club
135-pounder; Pete Riley, Portland,
Multnomah Athletic club 147
pounder; Danny Snipe, Chemawa
118-pounder; Walt J Sadde, Port
land, Oregon Amateur 'Athletic
club, 160-pounder.
Moyer won by a decision over
Bob McBrlde, Portland, substitut
ing for Hal Petersen who broke
a bone in his foot.
Final round results were:
" 112 pounds Melvin Sltser,"
OAAC, decisioned Dick Clevinger,
OAAC , - . f ,
'' lt8 pounds Danny Snipe, Che-
mawa, decisioned HarcJd Eastman,
OA4C.-
116 pounds Mike sFkileyf. Che-"
mawa, decisioned Dennis Quinn,
Eugene Elks.
-1 147 pounds Pete Riley, MAC, s
technical KO over Martin Sched
ler, MAC
160 pounds W alter Sabbe,
OAAC, decisioned Ray Pliaka,
Aero club.
173 pounds Lynn Eqing, MAC,
won by. default from Carl lelsen,
MAC -
Heavyweight Glenn Prohaska,
OAAC decisioned Bill Bettis, Aero
club.. , -:.... , 1
End Tonlte -Set Seats 2e
Lloyd Nolan
Irene Harvey in
MR. DYNASIITE
Plus Geo. O'Brien in
TRIPLE JUSTICE
STARTS SATURDAY
DOUDLS THRILLS!
DOUDLE CHILLS!
, Hs ! reatett !
UJ.l
I tin " "
corn cne:::r.r txizi
Wo J
1 1 'v
E
!...
4 i i