Orocon, Saturday Morning, April 1Z 1841
PACE TWO
Tier OSEGOlf STATESMAN, Salem,
Ten-Day Ford
Strike Ends
i
-. i
Huge Rouge Plant to
Reopen Monday; GM
now Under Fire
(Continued From Page 1)
L A. Capizzi, chief Ford coun
sel, said:
"We have declared truce and
are going back to work. We feel
that our vital part in national
defense is more important than
any other consideration.
"Now let us put our shoulder
to the wheel and prove, that Amer
ican democracy is equal to any
emergency.".
DETROIT, April 11-W Wal
ter P. Reuther, director of the
General Motors department of the
United Automobile Workers -CIO,
said Friday the international un
ion had asked union locals for
authority to take a strike vote of
its 115,000 members in 76 Gen
eral Motors plants in the nation.
Reuther said the strike action,
if and when taken, would not in
clude workers in defense indus
tries. This Is the first time on any
Iarg-e scale that defense work
ers would not , so en strike,"
Reuther said.
Reuther declared that the Gen
eral Motors corporation during
five weeks of negotiations "has
repeatedly attempted to force
deadlocks on questions of union
recognition, in order to evade ne
gotiations on other points."
PORTLAND, Ore., April U-&
-A five-man union strategy com
mittee was named Friday night
to draft ballot asking the 9000
CIO sawmill and logging work
ers in the Columbia river district
whether they approve employers'
demands that wage increase re
quests be cut in half, from 15
cents an hour to 7 Vi cents.
Logging operators Thursday
pointed out that the Columbia riv
er district's demands were in ex
cess of the demands of the IWA
elsewhere in the northwest, where
7 Yt cents an hour, one week's va
cation with pay and one week's
sick leave are sought.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-;P)-The
defense mediation board an
nounced Friday settlement of a
strike affecting the Seas Shipping
company of New York.
Meanwhile, a board panel con
sidering the strike affecting the
Snoqualmie Falls Lumber com
pany, Snoqualmie Falls, Wash.,
continued its session with no indi
cation that an agreement was near.
NEW YORK, April ll-(JP)-Southern
operators bolted the Ap
palachian wage conference Friday
in a dispute over terms of a new
contract covering 325,000 soft coal
miners and a few minutes later
announced creation of a new ne
gotiating body of their own.
HUNTINGTON, W Va, April 11
-(P)-The AFL Huntington central
labor union urged Friday in a let
ter to President Roosevelt that
"any communists or fifth" colum
nists found responsible for strikes
in defense industries should be
placed in concentration camps, as
they would be dealt with in total
itarian countries."
SEATTLE, April ll-P-Fric-tion
between members of the Con
gress of Industrial Organizations
and an American Federation of
Labor union broke into a violent
clash late Friday outside the gates
ofj the Boeing Aircraft No. 1 plant
here. m
Several men were knocked to
the ground before the arrival of
policemen from a nearby automo
bile stopped the brief melee. The
clash broke out as the CIO repre
sentatives handed out copies of the
ircraft Organizer," a CIO pub
lication. LOS ANGELES, April ll-(P)-The
CIO International Longshore
men's and Warehousemen's union
convention Friday tabled a resolu
tion endorsing President Roose
velt's national defense policies and
pledging cooperation.
SALEM'S NEWEST THEATRE
Last Times Today
"Bullets for
Rustlers"
with Chas StarreU
"Zero Hour"
Chap. S 8erial
"White Eagle"
Starts Sunday
"4 Wives"
with the
Lane Sisters
"Pride of the
Bloegrass"
15c
ALTON BEUEDICTS .ORCHESTIIA
2 Allies North of
-: SSc'and 43a
Nazis Use Parachutists Again
0 -V
IT"
" 1
4
1
-"X" .y,
Q
i - F
, - " ' I ' 4
' 1 ' V,
c 'i S- ' j s '
i ''' ' - ' t '"- " - 1 - 1 1
" 1 " '''nllUtu rfifn Mm . tfMirifiiJMCMfn., Vif .' vt,'m . ,y in 1
Nasi parachutists in
German parachute troops, such as those pictured above, together
with armored divisions, an reported to have broken through to the
Aegean sea in western .Thrace to split Greece from her potential
ally, Turkey. The troops were dropped behind Greek lines. Counter
attaVking Greek units were said to have captured many parachutists.
Coast Highway
Group Slates
Annual Meet
MARSHFD2LD, April ll-P-Highway
building discussion will
feature the annual spring meet
ing of the Oregon Coast Highway
association here April 20 and 21.
Besides highway building, the
meeting will consider publicity
for special events and the 1941
tourist outlook. Speakers who
have already accepted invitations
include R. H. Baldock, chief en
gineer for the Oregon state high
way commission; Harold B. Say,
director of publicity for the com
mission, and Ray Conway, mana
ger of the Oregon state motor as
sociation. Oregon Tops
ForPUots
PORTLAND, April ll.-f3)-Oregon
topped both California
and Washington in percentage
gain in federally certified civil
ian airplane pilots in 1940 with a
gain of 125.2 per cent.
The civil aeronautics adminis
tration announced that Oregon
had 921 pilots on Jan. 1 com
pared with 409 on the same date
a year ago.
Two Headed Cat
Has Two Mouths,
Only One Nose
ARTESIA, NM, April ll.-jP)
-Skeesix, rarden variety cat
of Mrs. Dick Ross, made a bid
for feline fame Friday with the
birth of a kitten with a double
head., four eyes in pairs and
two mouths, but only one nose
and two ears.
Mrs. Ross fed the freak with
a spoon. It ate readily with
both mouths. In the hope the
kitten would Uve she took it to
a veterinary in Carlsbad for
care. Three normal kittens also
were born to Skeeslz.
Six Boys Escape
At State School
Six inmates of the state train
ing school for boys near Wood
burn, made a break from the cha
pel of the school during an enter
tainment Friday night and .were
being sought by state police.
The six made their way through
a window about 8:13 pjn., atten
dants at the Institution said. ,
The boys are Eugene E. John
son, Jack D. Rush, Robert A.
Southmayd, . William Shadduck,
Jess William Neal and Mars ton S.
Dunham of Salem.
Four Women Among
Bar Exam Aspirants
Four women are among the 98
law school graduates who ; have
applied to the supreme court for
permission to take the state, bar
examinations in the state capitol
July 8 and 9.
Several more applications are
expected, but the total is expected
to be less than the 120 who took
the tests last year.
Watch Stolen
Mrs. Mary Staats, 499 North
24th street, reported to police Fri
day that a woman's wrist watch
was stolen from her house some
time recently.
TONIGHT
Independence
AT i . l "U
y5' s
it ,
" s-
- " ' '
County Gets
List of Tax
Properties
County. Land Agent William
Thielsen Friday presented the
Marion county court a complete
list , of approximately 22S separate
parcels of real property, both
town and country, owned. by the
county through tax foreclosures
and as sustained investments of
county funds.
No valuations were placed on
the properties in the list handed
the court. Appraisal of the lands
by competent experts was sug
gested at a recent county court
session by County Judge Leroy
Hewlett, now on vacation.
Among the properties shown
are lands taken on foreclosure
from the Santiam Electric com
pany, logged off lands taken from
the Hammond Lumber company,
the county poor farm, the county
farm at Hopmere of 200 acres,
and a number of rock quarries
owned by Marion county.
W Pilots
Progress
Rapid progress is being made by
20 Willamette university students
now receiving flight training un
der the civil aeronautics author
ity student pilot program at the
Salem airport. Instructor Vern de
Autremont said Friday.
DeAutremont said another class
of university students is expect
ed- to be started within a few days.
Strength Seen
In Hop Mart
During Week
PORTLAND, April ll.--A
stronger tone in the Oregon hop
markets was noted during the
week ending April 9, the agricul
ture department said Friday.
One carload of 1940 Oregon
seeded hops was reported sold at
28 cents per pound net to growers,
a one-cent advance over any re
cent sales of seeded hops. No new
1941 seedless contracts were re
ported. Two contracts for fuggles and
one for seeded hops were reported
in the Pacific northwest The
seeded contract reported covered
400 bales of Oregon hops at
price of 28 cents. The fuggles con
tract covered 300 bales of 1941
Oregon hops at 25 cents and 150
bales of western Washington 1941
fuggles at 25 cents.
College Groups Name
New Officers for '41
PORTLAND ( April ll-(flVThe
Oregon Stat Mother's club has
elected Mrs. Dale D. Miller, Port
land, president at a meeting. The
club includes mothers of several
thousand Oregon State college
students.
PORTLAND, April lt.-Pf
Clarence Codding has been elect
ed new president of the Portland
Alumni association of th Uni
versity of Oregon.
Late Sports
NEW YORK. April 11H5
The National Broadcasting- com
pany announced Friday it was
Cling salt in state rapreme oovrf
against the Twentieth Century
Sporting elab, , the H a t a a I
Broadcasting system and the
Gillette Safety Kaxor r--T
over the aaeati of broadcast
lag prise fights from Madison
Square Garden.
EUGENE, Ore, April i 11-V
University of Oregon's tennis
team opened its schedule today
with i 7 to 0 victory over Ore
gon College of Education. The
Webfoots won every match la
Germans Plan
Turk Passage
Ankara Editor Wants
lS and Russia to (
Hall Nazi Push j
(Continued from page 1)
Albanian border regions which
had jwholly Isolated Yugoslavia.
Their plan, it appeared, was
not only to break through down
the classic road to Grecian conquest-
down the shores of the
Aegean toward such homes of an
cient battle legend as Thermopy
lae and Marathon but to" breach
the country in the west along the
Adriatic and Ionian seas. '
Communiques of the British.; ex
peditionary force under com
mand I of the stout, bald General
Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, who
held the British sector with1 the
hardy j veterans of . the brilliant
Libyan campaign acknowledged
during the day that the German
advance had reached a point with
in 48 miles north of Olympus on
the east. The invader reached and
passed! Gianitsa (Yanitza) in that
area.
In. the west the Germans Han
dicapped by the violent but appar
ently disorganized resistance of
the surviving Yugoslav southern
forces-4-Drove headlong at Bitlj
pass near the Albanian frontier,
breaking through in force upon
Phloriha. Down upon the long
trains of German tanks and sup
plies British pilots poured their
bomb.!
Thw, hi the phrase of tho
British command, was "contact
made a new frost that may
determine whether the British
are to preserve a sinxle foot
bold on the European continent.
There was at the same time a
manifestation of growing fear in
Ankara! that Turkey, Britain's
non-belligerent ally, would be
drawn in any day. There were
widespread reports that a state of
siege had been declared in Tur
key and that civilian evacuation
of the Dardanelles and a large sec
tion of jEuropean Turkey as well
as of Istanbul Itself had been or
dered. j
Hardly had the rreat battle
been Joined when the Germans
allered that the British had been
ordered to fall back rom sec
ondary defense positions la
northern Greece, leaving the
Yugoslavs alone. The intercep
tion of a message to that effect
"Left wing threatened; with
draw" was claimed by the of
ficial German news agency.
The Hungarians, Germany's mi
nor axis partners, joined the in
vasion, sending soldiers into a sec
tion of ' the Yugoslav province of
Crotia, ( between the Drava and
Sava rivers, in avowed retaliation
for thej bombing- of Hungarian
towns.
The British, Belgian and Dutch
diplomatic missions left Budapest,
thus signalizing the end of all re
lations with the Hungarian gov
ernment Members of the Yugoslav royal
court, in flight from a country
torn apart and already all but de
stroyed; as an independent entity,
were understood to have arrived
by plane in Turkey, where the
young King Peter also expected to
take refuge.
There were growing signs that
the British, occupied as they were
in the Balkans, faced a new show
down in eastern Libya, which they
had been forced to strip of many
roops. British sources in Cairo
jaid that both the imperial and
axis forces were massing for a
big battle east of the Gebel El
Achdar mountain range, which ex
tends between Bengazi and Derna
in Libya and at one point is 150
miles West of the Egyptian bor
der. British reinforcements were
arriving from east Africa.
This indicated as Winston
Churchill already had warned
that the British, having long since
broken the Italian threat to Egypt
and the Suez canal, might be forc
ed to fight in a much harder de
fensive action against the nazis
and fascists in combination.
Call Board
KLSINOKZ
Today Edward G. Robinson. Ida Lu
ptno. John Garfield in "Sea Wolf."
Edith rellows. Wilbur Erana in "Her
First Romance."
Saturday midnight Th Sea wolf."
GKAND j
Today Margaret Lockwood In
Today Alice Faye. Don Am ache.
Carmen Miranda in "That Might in
. Rto." !
CAprroi
Today 4 Ginger Rogers. Jamaa
Stewart in "Vivacious Lady." Wil
liam Lundlgan. Maria Wrixoa in
"Case tt the Black Parrott."
8TATS !
Today -4 Paul Muni Gene Tierney la
"Hudson's Bay" Ken Murray. Lil
lian Cornell. Brenda and Cobina in
"A Nirtlt Mm Wmt r.rll'. -
Saturday midnight dark Gable. Body
i
HOLLYWOOD
Today Joan BlondeU. Dick Powell
u . wui a urvorce. Three Mea-
quueerp in unoer Texas Skies." .
LIB IX XT '
Today Cbariea Starrett in "Bullets
f BibU- Frieda fnrscourt in
"Zero Hour.".
l.Tcaile!
Special Easter
Dance
1 HAZEL I
I GHEEIT, .
- A dm.. 55c Couple
War Novo Bricfo
(Continued from page 1)
EacHah cities Friday might.
4he Germans reported today.
LONDON, April U-vD-CSat-urday)
-Two German raiders
were shot down Friday night
. over Finland, brinariax to 44 the
amaaber destroyed by night
fighters and anti-aircraft guns
since Monday.
BERLIN. April 12-(Satartay)
(JPj-'The German air force sank
27,ttl tons and heavily atnaged
S3,M0 tons of eaeaty shipping
near - England . and Greece
Thursday and Friday, It was au
thoritatively reported today.
NEW YORK. April ll-P)-The
British radio Friday Bight
broadcast a Serb report that
TagoaiaT. forces northwest of
Skolpje, Yugoslavia, have
launched a strong counter-attack.
The British radio was
heard by CBS.
VICHY, France, April
French borders were closed
Friday might to all Frenchmen
between 17 and 4t years of age
to prevent their leaving, the
country to join the forces of
Gen. Charles- De Gaalle, "free
French" leader.
Besides working as "recruit
ing agents" for De Gaulle, it was
said, "young Frenchmen are
carry inx en underground activi
ty r German authorities
in th atAeanled . cone.
WASHINGTON, April ll-iT)
Canaille Gatt, Belgium's minis
ter of war aad finance, told
lent Koosevelt Friday that
resistance to Germany
aad acts of sabotage were in
creasing in Belgian.
NEW TOtX April 11-P-Tho
London radio Friday might
Quoted a Hmngariaa eommnni
q a as reporting Haaurartaa
troops reached all objectives la
the face of "fierce aad deter
mined resistance from fortified
positions.' NBC heard the Brit
ish radio.
Brazil Needs
Revealed at
Realty Meet
Railroads and highways are the
chief needs for development of
Brazil's immense natural resour
ces, T. O. Russell, public utili
ties commission engineer who
spent 19 months working in the
South American republic, told
members of the Salem Realty
board at their luncheon meeting
at the Quelle Friday.
Russell estimated that 100,000
miles of railroad and perhaps a
million miles of improved high
ways are needed for proper de
velopment. h
"The country has been stran
gled, he said, "by the improper
way railroads were built and fl
nanced and the way they have
been administered.
Russell minimized the danger of
German infiltration into Brazil.
With one exception, he said, all
of the German colonists he. had
met there were suffering from
hookworm, an Infestation as pre
valent in Brazil, as it was former
ly in the southern United States.
Coffee remains Brazil's most
important crop, Russell said, and
the price has been fairly well es
tablished. The Brazilians are very
friendly to the United States,
which buys 60 per cent of the en
tire coffee crop. "They are the
only people in South America that
really like us," he declared.
The country is rich in undevel
oped mineral wealth and a start
has been made in producing a high
quality cotton, production of
which Russell said would equal
United States production before
many years. The rubber industry,
once nearly wiped out by compe
tition from British plantations in
the East Indies, is on its way back
also, he said.
Russ Ship Salvage
Contracts Let
PORTLAND, Ore, April U-iJP)
-Stanley G.' Jewett, agent for
Lloyd's of London, said Friday
that a contract for salvaging the
cargo, hull and equipment of the
wrecked Russian steamer Vaslav
Vorovsky had been signed.
Jewett said the cargo was val
ued at $1,250,000. The ship was
wrecked on the sands of Pea
cock Spit, at the mouth of the
Columbia river, April 2.
Salem Man Low Bidder
Contract for grading and pav
ing .78 miles of the Onion Flat
section of the Pacific highway
west in Washington county was
awarded by the-state highway
commission Friday to Roy t
Houck, Salem, on. a. low bid 'of
$45,329.
Paul
M ami
Gene
Tierney
Day
it .
Time: VJZS-4.2S-1iZ9-19.Z9
2ND HIT ' .
Kern: Brenda
Murray . .;-.,. and'.."
Cobina
?A Ifigtf cl
Earl CarrcU's"
Time: 3:l-:l-t.-
PLCS - '
POPEYE CARTOON
: MldaJjbt Shew ' r
Cbrk Uedy
Gable ------
"COMRADE X-
i
Salem Churches
Set for Easter
Religious Music Will
Feature All Services ;
Sunrise Rites
Slated
Page 1)
" i (Continued From
the First Presbyterian
church will
Spaulding,
be Josephine Albert
who will sing in the
evening.
Fersoaa met
attending Am-
erican Lutheran
services
hear the : worship
broadcast
over KSLM at 11
At the
Knight Memorial church spe
cial anthems will bi beard at
the morning ' serviced
Easter Triumph' Is the cantata
to be given at the jPtrst Bap
tist church at 7:39 pjm.
After ; the sunrise . service the
young people of Leslie Methodist
church will meet for a breakfast
at the Boyce home. Aj concert of
evening music .will be given at
7:30 pjn. at the church. A 25
voice robed choir wfli sing The
King of Glory at the morning
service of Jason Leej Methodist
church. These Thing Abide" is
the Jopic of the sermofi Dr. J. C.
Harrison at the Firsts Methodist
Church Sunday morning. -
Complete information on the
music and special events which
will commemorate Easter in Sa
lem and many of the
valley churches will be found on
pages three and five.
- By The Associated Press
Warm weather but with here
and there an April ahower is
predicted for the nation's Easter
panders.
The weatherman, looking about
this Friday night, thought that
New England weather would be
generally fair with mild tempera-
tares, with New York;
and some
of the north Atlantic
seaboard
area being treated to
the same.
The weather map for! the south'
east and the midwest, however,
was patched with predicted show
ers, and even thundershowers in
some sections. The rest of the
south and Pacific coast could hope
with some confidence j for sunny
skies and a warm sun. the fore
caster said
COVENTRY, England,
April 11
OPY-A little group of
men and
women, some
weeping, some
grimy, some without
sleep for
three days and three
Good Friday evening
nights, held
service Fri-
day night in
battered.
roofless
bombed
cathedral in this
heavily
midlands town.
A cross made
from
burned
timbers of the
cathedral
ruins
was silhouetted against
the sky.
A Salvation Army
band
played.
After Easter hymns
were sung,
the congregation
returned
to the
work of clearing away
debris left
from the fierce
last night.
German
raid of
When they had left.
the cus to-
dian followed an
age-bid
custom
he bolted the big
door. "
cathedral's
Albany Dairymen
May Ask Board
To Settle "War"
ALBANY, April 11. --Dairy
men said Friday that the state
milk control board might be
called upon to halt a rnilk price
war which broke out among dis
tribators here this week.
Linn county was excluded from
the jurisdiction of the control
board more than a year ago.
Officials of the Albany Milk
Producers and Distributors asso
ciation already have conferred
with control . board members at
Portland nad will report to the
association here next Monday.
President B. F. Bishop of the
association said several; small dai
ry operators cut prices to eight
cents a quart for grade A milk
early this week, with many of the
large distributors following suit.
Last Times
. xoaay
Continuous Today
12:3a to 11 P. M.
Joan Blondell
Dick Powell
ia
-1 Want
a DiTorc
The Three
Mesqulteers
I in
"Under :
Texas
Sides'
Also News. Cartoon and Cham. S
or serial. nie oreem Archer
Oa Our Stage at l.-f0 P. ML
The Hollywood Buckaroo .
. Broadcast - -;"
Continuous Son.
1 to 11 P. M.
HtUXSL9kVJajLVt
BtO tAOJOt .
aaMolsaaavksaoa) Aaaanao aaHadA
And Second Feature
Added Newt, CaTtoea aad
- SUxth of Tlaae
iv Y
MM.
Bos
Paul U cuter Column
(Continued from page 1)
police' car and invited the young
ster in. They chatted. Pretty soon
the coo realized that all the
other moppeta had gone inside the
school;
V- "Sy. ; baddy,'' he asked.
L.Why arent you Inside? -The
boy grinned. 'They
won t let me. he gloated, "I
got the mumps.'
ThelTOHceman is now recover
ing and will be back on his beat
in a few days. ,. . ,
! -
C PSTBatSOM SPEAKS --
" On Easter ana CarChomakes)
Greetings to all oar children
of Yamhill and Polk. Lincoln
:- and i Tillamook counties f rosa
' Mr. and Mrs. M. Peterson. The
-Kaater osuudes aro r nnnlns
i Z loose 4n Portland. -They are on
their way to Grand Beade.
AprU 11, lfOs, the earthquake
r la San Pranelsco.
My neighbor. Land, get- a
' saoMage treat her two dengh
: tors on hrosm paper, avo stamp. -a
AH won. ' -
M. Petersen In Sheridan Sun.
Khymes of the Thymes
If you've got a watch you'd
better; pawn ft
And go buy your wife an
Easter, bonnet. .
To US Vessels
FDR Changes Neutral
Zone to Get Supplies
to Balkan Allies
i t' . ' ' ' "
(Continued from page 1)
at New;, York expressed doubt
that they would do so becaose
axis plaaea had attacked sev
eral shipe there. . -
At London, Mr. Roosevelt's
move was welcomed as a sign of
the "promptness and effective
ness of I American assistance in
the cause which all the free peo
ples have in common.
-I '
WASHINGTON, April U.-4P)
-A petition asking the "United
States, Great Britain and Ger
many to ("agree to feed the civil
Ian victims of military occupation
and blockade in the little coun
tries of Europe was delivered to
the state ' department Friday by a
group . describing itself as the
"food -f oiEurope pilgrims. v
Roth Building
Opening Feted
Formal opening of the new
Roth building, 21st and Market
streets, Is being observed this
weekend by the three firms oc
cupying the structure. Elmer J.
Both, sponsor of the Salem Model
Airplane club and owner of the
building, : will open his modern
service station at the east end of
the building to the motoring pub
lic which he has served for the
past 11 years.
The ' Bonlta Beauty shop, lo
cated in the' center of the build
ing, is operated by Misses Bonnie
Polk and Juanita Odom.
In the western half of the
building, j Elmer's grocery store
will serve free, coffee and biscuits
to all persons visiting the estab
lishment, i Maurice Ebner, owner,
started bis business in the same
location in : 1936. -
Red Sea
Opened
. - i CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM l:0t P. M. 11
T" f'tlVtVU W VV sroatost story
t r-aA'AlVjPWwOv roars from ttaa
i W YlW2?! Ill 1 acrao in all fcs
'L y0 owl "
?"? y '' snow
S xojrrxaB
i ;.. ?S
I . - AUXAMOta KNOX
If OINIlOCKNAar -
( COMPANION FEATURlE 1
. J She was the Campus Queen
- - x at Eighteen!.; . i
stso m tai ana "in fiTsm usatra" kf
.,. V 1 GEIIE STRATTOII-POBTEB
1 i. f. i
1 -
- , ' ' ,
wis ib' " ;ti :--.'" .
1-CX cV SPECIAL ATTRACTION
XflekerV VVM' . ; Pete Smith's
Mouse . "3rd Dimensional Elcrder
KXatmeo "n ' " ' Latest Aadioseople ThrCl!
Salem Masons
Plan Largest
Outdoor Meet
Plans are being made by Salem
lodge No. -K AF & AM for the
largest outdoor meeting of 1U
kind in this section of the state
which will be held early in Aug
ust at a site yet to be selected.
It is planned to make this meet
ing open to all Masons of Oregon
and1 southwestern Washington.
Special degree teams are expected
to be on hand to present degree
work in full form. . :
LAST TIMES TODAY
sfaanCrra
tOsua laafl - CsalM Cite!
Flos -CASE OF THE' r '
BLACK PAJtKOTT '
Continuous
B- Tafcjr from
15s
STASTS SUNDAY - I IIITS
voiymyuiRDtMi!
Tkero'a a taogh and InriS each
AaaksT aSb La LLaa gaaaA amaSMSx-k
tf9KOfV9 49 WVMII KtOt CtJlfV TswF9M
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