PAG2 TWO
Its CGON CTATECMA2I. Cdan. Oregon. Wedaesday Morslng. 1 Isrch 4. ICS
Evacuate
Enemy Aliens
Restricted Areas on
Coast Outlined by
General's Orders .
" (Continued froo past 1)
and aff ecting perhaps 200,000 peo
ple. -. ; r.-:-7 f
The forbidden area "is partic
ularly subject to attack, to at
tempted invasion," the general
AAA l J A A J
ma, inn urn suugevt iw csyiuu
and acts of sabotage."
l- General Dewitfs public procla
mation No. . 1, addressed to the
residents of the four states, estab
lished a prohibited zone (A-l)
and a restricted tone (B) within
military area one, and declared
all of the rest of the four. states
constituted military -area two.
Ninety-seven small forbidden
tones were created within tone B
and military area two.."
Zend A-l, from which all ene
my aliens and Japanese-Americans
are te.be evacuated. In
corporates a strip remains; down
the coastline from the Canadian
' te the Mexican border and along
southern Arlxona. This sons,
' from 31 to125 miles deep, tn
V eludes all of the major military
encampments! naval establish
ments, aircraft factories, ship
yards, and other defense cities.
In it, toe, are all f the coast's
bissest cities Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Seattle, Portland,
Ore San Diets, Oakland, Calif,
Tacoma," Wash. (See map.)
Back of this forbidden area lies
zone B, together comprising a bor
der .from S3, to 250 miles deep
along the western and southwest
ern edge of the country. All aliens
will be excluded from this area
except certain exemptions of in
dividuals or classes, which would
be established in subsequent proc
lamations. (Salem is in zone B.)
Within the combined zones lie
virtiiallr an of the far west's
great stands or virgin timoer, ana Sen. Charles L. McNary.
the richest p a r t of agricultural The senator wired thai Char
land Including the prolific Impe- fos r. TafL assistant (Urector of
rial valley, often called "America's
breadbasket' Much of these
farmlands, particularly the truck
i gardens in metropolitan- areas
and shipping centers, are farmed
by Japanese' families. .
Who will replace them was left
unanswered by General DeWltt
Vm. hat antvitntf a . civilian
' staff, ' including representatives
of all federal agencies previously
dealing with the alien situation,
to aid him in solving this ques-
" tion and minimizing - suffering
attendant on removals.
The 17 smaller areas, usually
' eoTerlnzam area ef. abont a
mile In diameter,' surroanded ,
power plants, strategle bridges.
reservoirs and armories.
All previous orders by the at-
torney general, who t formerly
had jurisdiction over the alien
question," were perpetuated by
General DeWitt .
One immediate restriction the
army added' was a requirement
i that all aliens within the mfli
tary areas register at the nearest I
postoffice whenever he changes
his residence. And he advised
aliens to move now and save
themselves possible future trou
ble.
Exceptions - from removal or
ders, the general said, will be
granted to German and Italian
aliens over 70 years of age un-
less they are. Individually sus-1
pected, and to Italian or German
parents, wives, children, broth
ers or sisters of men serving in
the armed forces. '-
He indica.tad no exceptions
would bo made for tho Japanese
who he said J would be affected
by the iint evacuation orden he
issues. Five different classes of
people .: win be dealt with in
forthcoming proclamations:
- L Persons suspected of es
pionare,' saboUce, subversive
activity, or fifth column ac
tivity. , , .
, . Japanese aliens.
g.. American born persons ef
. Japanese descent
4. German aliens,
ft. Xtallaar aliens.
." "Evacuation from military areas
will be r a continuing process,?
General De Witt declared. "Per
sons of classes 2 and 3 will be re
quired by future orders to leave
certain critical points with the
military, areas first .
"Immediate, compulsory mass
evacuation of Japanese and other
evacuation of Japanese ana otner
aliens from the Pacific coast is
imrrarHrM Evenhiallv orders!
will be Issued requiring all Japa -
K including those who are
nese lnciuaina inose wno are
American-born, to evacuate all of
. military, area Nc t", ;
. No restriction was contemplated
for military area No. 2, and the
', gsneral indicated aliens who re
? settled there would be left undis
turbed.;,Others, he made it clear,
will' be transplanted to other
states regardless of the antagonis
tic feelings of their governors and
residents.
From various sections of mnV
tary area No. I came reports of be-
wilderment of Japanese wno nave
watched the slow 1' extension of
forbidden and restricted areas, and
hc;rd a rising clamor Jot their
area. ; ' ; -"--i
Yeiirsl- bureau "of investigation
:-- 3 ccueaueir rounaup
cr.: y fllens, which Las resulted
1; ' 2 crrest cf hundreds, of po-
t : : i: d a n g e r o u persons,
' r ; : 2 .tc'iy's raids was the ar-
i. cf f ranese at.Canta Cruz
ii v.:.::. . stcrfront Jtcme agents
O c ::3 loadci with fire -
averts r-.c; '.!y skyrockets and
Where Japs Triple-Stabbed in Fierce Effort to Subdue
Despite what are described as extremely heavy losses, Jap
armies that landed on Java at three invasion points are
admitted by the allied command to have made serious
advances inland. The advance from the northwestern tip
of Bantam province (1) was reported slight. The center
Nazis Claim British
Retreat From Channel
BERLIN-(From Q
3red on
Broadcasts) -M arch J-(?-Ger
man naval batteries fired
British ships in the English chan
nel at noon Tuesday, forcing
them to withdraw, the high com
mand announced Tuesday night
Hospitality
House Hope
Is Renewed
A recently nound
riir.- .u,i- I
against allotting federal funds
for construction of a recreational
center in Salem for soldiers from
the Albany-Corvallis cantonment
is to be reconsidered, according to
a telegram received Tuesday by
Alderman Tom Armitrnnf from!
defense health and welfare ser
vices was arranging te have a
field representative visit . 8a
lem to confer with Armstrong
regarding the requested hospi
tality house. t
Federal construction of such
buildings at Albany and Corral-
lis has 'already been approved.
local officials have been advised.
Alaska Route
Established
Is Report
VANCOUVER, March S-(CP)
The Vancouver Sun in a special
dispatch from Dawson Creek, BC,
said Tuesday' that construction of
the ; Alaska highway through Ed
monton and British ' Columbia
"seems a certainty with notifica
tion from Washington to make
ready storage space for equipment
here (Dawson Creek) and at
points along the northern Alberta
railway .
"It is unofficially reported the
first US engineers who will build
the road will arrive in Dawson
Creek March 10.
r MaJor Reuters of Washington
and Homer P. Keith, department
of transport at Fort St. John,
Cew Monday from Edmonton to
Fort St John and were met there
by Frank Clark, district engineer
for the British
River district-
Columbia Peace
Rural Zoping
IVpgifl Tallrstifl
I CCU X alliCU
" State emergency measures in
voked by the governor and given
whole hearted support by citizens
are needed to solve the problem
of rural zoning in the new can
tonment area, according to W.
Dorr Legg, landscape architect at
Oregon State college.
Legg, in an address before Jht
Klwanis club Tuesday, said that
the army would take care of ac
tivities within the camp itself but
it is on the edge of the canton
ment where our problems, begin.
-r."" "r"1 -
,tTr"r, "T
ui w win ina ippiio w
fundamental principals of hous
ing,- planning and xoning.
r O 1
J 1 V C 5 3 1 C IDt
-
'7gna TVomorl
iUllCO llalilCU
(Continued from Page .1)
area bounded by Chemeketa,
North Capitol street line projec
tion, MOt mgh and Chnreh
streets. ' i-z vvi k7v
,U A-ll: Western U n I e n area
bounded by Court Front and
State .. streets and Willamette
river - . . ?.
- The other two zones:
iSEi5ac
j area" bounded by Water, Broadal
bm, First and Ferry streets.
a-20: Corvallis. 'miwltlnJtZZ.Z..:'-r
I half mile radius of armpry on Ore -
I gon State college campus;'""
TTm.i "
LyOIlS iaOVO . -
, Freres Lurnser company
have bought 23 acres on the Clin-
ton Surry farm, east of town on
the south "tide cf SP r a U r o a d
track and construction Is under
way for a new planing mUL For
J some tine the Freres Lumb erj the club rooms of the Cherry City j
J company have been hauling their Baking company, and not Llarch
lumber to the Laa City planing
US .Destroyer
Sunk by Sub
J
More Than 100 Dead
In Attack; 11 Saved;
Small Isle Shelled
(Continued from page 1)
main points ef what was known
of the attack: '-"l'.-''
". v. prior to receiving the first
torpedo hit; 'the enemy sub was
not sighted nor was the torpedo.
ImiLa - t - . t , . xs
bwS 3 HESS SSL'-JStSj!
i !lL v- I founding or the lodge. Alta Bode-1
personnel on the bridge as well
as the men sleeping In the for
ward compartments.
The second torpedo, which was
fired after the submarine circled
ahead of the Jacob Jones, blew
up the stern and - all the depth
charges."
The initial blast. It wras
mised here, cost the lives ef
the captain, Lieut Com. Hogh
' David Black, ef Oradell, NJ. and
of most tf not an tho other of -fleers,
whoni the navy did not
Identify. The second undoubt
edly blew the entire afterpart ef
the ship te pieces te that the
wreck quickly went under.
The exact number of casualties
was not . announced nor was the
total of those on board when the
attack started given out
The Jacob Jones, named for a
hero of the war of 1812 and the!
campaign against the Barbery pi-
rates, was traveling in dangerous
when she cruised along the Jer-I
sey coast early Saturday. - -
8AN JUAN, ruerte
March 1 t-tP)-An enemy
Rke,
presumably a rabmarme, made
the war's first attack en United
States soil in tho Atlanta Mon
day nlfht harmlessly sneUmg.
the cliffs ef Mona island, s pin
point ef volcanic reck la the ,.
Mona passage 5t miles south
'west of Puerto Sice.
The office of Governor Rex-
ford Tugwell announced Tuesday
that word of the attack came in
a radio message from Rembertot
I Cassaba,-
asiistant director of a
I national
youth . SKtoirdstration
camp on the island.
Radio Stars
On Program
LYONS - The Lyons Parent-
Teachers club met at the Rebekah
hall , Friday with a . large atten
dance; Mrs. Tom Owen, Mrs. Art
Anderson and Paul Johnston were
the. program committee and in
troduced Cousin Elmore and "Sen
ator Fishface," nationally known
They were assisted by Perry
ca) 'solo, Junior Owen; and read
ing, William Fetherston. A group
; of 4H club members gave an au-
1 dmon of the nrberam tber are 10
broadcast over KOAC March. A
. . , .
short talk was also given by Du-
ane Downing on 4H club summer
school. -' '
Mrs. Oscar Naue and Mrs. Pat
Lyons were hostess for the card
party at the Rebekah hall Wed-
nesday afternoon. High score went
ft Mn VRiy- Tfuhw mit 1n
Mrs. George Huffman.
A dessert luncheon was served
to Mrs. Orville Downing, Mrs. Al
bert Bass, Mrs. Melbern Rambo,
Mrs. Art Anderson, Mrs. George
Huffman, Mrs. Frances Jungwirth,
Mrs. Roy Huber,' Mrs. Percy Hi-
au, Mrs. Earl Allen, Mrs. John
Kunkle, Mrs. Earl MUler and the
Community Clubs
;EICKEY The Rickey Com -
1 C7 jZT'-;
I
Friir.
Mr. f d, MrsGeorge James
win oe in. emerge oi ine prosram
: and Mr. and Mrs. Komer Bales.
Mr. and Mrs. C - C Horner and
Mr. - - tc , rvar(,.
tiZ
. -
WACONDA - The annual
party f or the Waconda Commun-
ity club will be held Friday in
j 13th as was erroneously announc-
column (2) has forged ahead from Indrantajn and captured
Soebang, 40 miles inland and an important railroad center,
and only 40 miles from, allied command headquarters at
Bandoeng; while the third landing force has pushed along a
coastal plain from its beach landing 20 miles east of Rem-
I Guests Attend
Lodge Party
LYONS Fair Rebekah lodge
met at the haH Wednesday. Guests
from Mill City were present Sev
eral tables of 500 were enjoyed
with Mrs. Alva Wise holding high
score and Mrs. Stafford low.
Alice Huber, Helen Anderson
and Maude Wise were in charge
and served refreshments. The
meeting March 11 will be the an-
niversary of the lodge and home
coming night William Mulkey, !
one of the oldest charter members,
uus VI vuw Viucai vusum uicuuua, I
ker, Frances. Ooldie Rambo and
Mary Garrison are on the com
mittee.
Iibby to Cite
Draft Board
Criticisms
PORTLAND. March l.-tan-l
Failure or refusal of some local
draft hoard ta Om to deferltion ten Japanese navy "zero"
essential farm labor will be charg-
ed In a atatement tn Governor
Soraffuo and adeetlva aorvleo of-L
fidals tomorrow, Harley LJbbyCrncxeo eisewnere, were wewue
Jefferson, said here Tuesday I
Libby, vice - president of t h e I
Oregon Farmers union, said he
would be accompanied by Am-
mon Grice. Farmers' union presi-
dent in citing several specific in-
stances In which essential farm la
I borers were not deferred. He de-
' ..
Captives? Kin
Given Social
Security Pay
WASHINGTON, March 3-4P)
The social security board is pay-
ling approximately (100 a month!
to the next of kin of civilians who
were taken prisoner by the Japa -
nese on the Pacific islands, it was
learned Tuesday.
civilians were employed by
I u navy on cansirucuon wotk.
P navy originally arranged for
the compensation through the con
tractors, using the, unexpended
balance of appropriations for the
I work which was interrupted by
hostilities, but abandoned the pay-
uusuuucs, tMii auauuwiicu uw pay
ments when the social security
I icvouu awaa. vwa,
Pofa WitmAvi
VJe,w0 ; f T UaJUVAA
GATES - Complimenting the
Euchre club, Mrs. Charles Smith
ittalitAl with m 1 aVIV
of
cards were in play. Members who
attended were Velma Casey, Babe
Irma Greene, Eva Bevier, Marri -
etta smith, Blanch syverson, Lou
uoums, waisy lucnaros, Martna
Play EucKre
".'IfL Humphreys had as weekend.
J2?'?'taMKa& Mrs. Ralph Wes-
son. uoy winters. Hazel sevmc.
JlycWInte J
e. -
Invited guests were Lola Hen
ness, Mrs. Harry- Keizer, Mrs.
I Katherine Klutke, Myrtle Hesse-
man, Mrs. Al Millsap and Garnet
I Basset
IaI ' .
uniw-ouuuojr guests at am
aits, uarence uecxer and son.
Ned Richards home were Mr. and
Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Brown, Mrs. Harvey Kanoff, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Cline, Sweet Home, !
and cuff Mork, La comb.
Mrs. Birdie Osterhout, Portland,
Lpent several days this week with
WiS!
wnere naey were called by their
1 local board f or annyduty.'
liirs. Heimar Hue. acromnanied
?LW&-
Claud 5ellardv; w i:
C5I
3
lt iy
17m. Powell "NEW
lljTnm Loy VIXE"
in . ' with
TLOITS Dona Hassey
Cr.AZT" Alan Curtfi
ALSO NSYVS AND CASTOON
Allies
Drive
JapsBackward
Invaders Fail to Add
Reinforcements as
Air, Sea Units Hit
! (Continued from Page 1)
hours by . bombers and fighter
craft Sixty enemy planes were
observed at one time.
Anti-aircraft batteries
euMiw lie aw sgia enauvi aiftsiws na-
awtnitmnarail ! sttllAil f at-VoASa VatlL.
'JSiSS'S? 2
enemy formations, one enemy
plane was shot down by Dnteh
fighters. 1 I .
There was; another alert la
the afternoon.
During the morning raid, some
gasoline and Oxygen tanks were
destroyed in the Bandoeng area.
The casualties were few, among
them two persons killed by a dir
ect hit on an air-raid shelter.
Striking at Japanese air bases
of unstated location presumably
on Sumatra allied air zorces ma
chine-gunned and put out of ac-
fighters which were about to take
OH. me puoa were wea.
Two of three enemy seaplanes.
(The strong Japanese air at
tack 1 upon Bandoeng raised
porteatlons questions. On Mon
day it had appeared 'from
Dutch accounts that air super
iority actually was held for the
moment by the allies. Whether
tho Bandoeng I Attack Indicated
that this had been overturned
or merely thai the enemy was
concentrating his force on one
objective
clear)
at a
time was net
Two more Japanese transports
of 10,000 and 8000 tons respect
ively, were squarely hit and
Japanese tanker was sunk by
submarine to bring known enemy
losses to SO warships and other
vessels sunk or damaged.
I As this allied action against the
1 enemy's . sea train went on . It
was reported that only five ships
remained afloat of an original
enemy force of Z which had car-
ried the invader ashore at Rem-
bang in northeast Java.
.-r f
High' Mason
i WVTo 11 W TO ' O
Will Vl&lf'
Clarence D. Phillips of Port
land, deputy grind master ol the
Oregon Masonic grand lodge, will
visit and., speak before Salem
lodge No. 4 Friday night '
An attorney i and an active
member of Research lodge, Phil
lips was graduated from Willam
ette university nnd formerly re
sided - m-SalemJ --.mp-c
Refreshments I will be served
after the meeting, to which all
Masons are invited. -
1 r
1 visit luckey dlome
RICKEY Mr. and Mrs. W.
tering,; Portland, .Robert Van Pal
I-.. twt..j ti i.
ton, Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs.
Barkley Newman, late of Port
Angeles, who will locate m Salem
or Portland.
Always-2 Smash Hits!
Today and Thursday
f m
Lloyd Nolan Irene Eerrey .
?i Plu3 2nd Saasli ilit
NEWS AND COilEDY
ns
Tax
ICC
Lact Butch Stronghold
bang (3) toward the great Soerbaja naval base. The Dutch
applied the torch to the last great oil center In the Tjapoe
region, south of Rembanz.
Shower Honors
Resident of
West Salem
MEHAMA-A shower was giv
en at the Mehama club hall Fri
day honoring Mrs. Ralph Boring.
The following attended: Mrs.
Ralph Boring, Jennie Moey Car
men McDonald Shields, Joel
Bouche, Paris Bouche, Mural Tee
ters, Harley Johnson, Betty John
son, Vivian Johnson, HV C Mc
Carley, John Allen, Margaret
Phillips, Harry Monroe, Floyd
Monroe, Winnie Branch, Mabel
Patton, Pearl Dake, Glen Rogers,
Melvin Peckv Inez Crook, Alma
Kirsch, Nellie Kirsch, Louise
Erickson, Tex Kimsey, Rex Kim-
sey, Blanche Wagner, L E. Fe-
tron, Edith PhOippi, W. R. Bor
ing and Miss Mildred Black,
Blasts Nazis
At Staraya
MOSCOW, March I.-(ff-Dis
patches from the front told Tues
day night how soviet artillery
blasted' a German airport in the
Staraya Russia region where the
18th German army continued its
refusal to surrender despite a slow
tightening of the Russian encir
clement
The sosriet shells caused loud
explosions' and big fires on the
German air. field one of ' many
the Germans are using in attempts
to deliver supplies by air to the
beleaguered army , "v:
: Some ef these German snppiy
planes are laadint. the Russians
admitted, but front dispatches
said the ring threatening the
German army wag gradually
being reduced. -
Former Salem
Attorney Dies
Judge R. W. Marsters, So, for
mer Salem attorney, died Tues
day at St Vincent hospital in
Portland. He was a late resident
of Roeeburg. f Judge Marsters and
Mrs. Marsters lived in Salem from
1920 to 1923. For .the past eighl
years he has been justice of the
peace at y Roeeburg. He 'was a
member of the Masons and was
at one time deputy grand master
of the state. -
i His survivors include his wid
ow; two daughters, Mrs. Harry
Pearcy, Salem, and Mrs. Kerml
Johnson, Corvallis; two grand
daughters, Ruth Ann and Martha
Jane Pearcy. Salem, and' two
brothers, H. L. Marsters, Salem,
and E. M. Marsters, McMinnville.
Funeral services are to be held
Friday at 2 pan. from the Hitter
Funeral home In Roseburg. -
Two Nazi Planes Down
CAIRO, March l. -(-British
night fighters shot down two Ger
man Heinkels : when a group of
enemy bombers raided 'the Suez
canal area during a lunar eclipse
early Tuesday. It was the first im
portant German raid on this area
In months, but no damage re-'
suited. v -
Tyrone
Power
Gene
Tlemey
"C:a d Fcry"
AND
"RIGHT. TO THE
- HEART-
tut. tu
lias : xax '
ram ie-.-ts
Baart: M
Ceng Tkrney
"r ji
AND
"Fi:::3"
Artillery
j today")
1'r.t. 18
f r, t '
l.os la '
Suflown: t:t
:.-7i-ll:t
ries: -lmt-SS
t:3-S:lS
US Taxes to
Double in '43
Treasury Sets New
Goal for Revenues;
Every Home Affected
(Continued from Page 1)
come; $333 (Instead of $15) on
$4000 and $587 (instead of $271)
on $5000.' .
The average increase was .
reckoned at C9 per cent by the
treasury. However, It starts at
aero than lie oer eent in the
lower brackets. The rate of in
crease grows less oa the higher
tneomes, ef which the gevern
ment is already taking a lar
ger percentage than is paid by
the "little fellow."
; . 1 - ;.. : . "
. . '. ....... ;
Thus while the married indl-t
vidua!. , with two dependents
would pay $32 'instead of $12 on
$2500 income; the tax to be
collected on an k Income of $5,-
000,000 would rise from $3,921,-
884 to $4, 47815, or an increase
of about 14 per cent The man
who makes a round million in
year's time .would be permitted
to keep about $120,000 of It for
his own use.
Under the' treasury program,
these Increases are te v be
brought abeet by simply np
pmg the rates, rresenf personal
exeniptibtt figures-j-4750 if sln
Sle. and $150 if married
'wen' U; be retained, and the al
lowance for ' dependents $400
ah-woul4T net be altered.
However, the ten percent cre
dit given on earned Income, as
distinct from Income derived
from investments and ether
would be abolished. V
Morgenthau asked congress to
permit him to collect income
taxes "from the source" if that
were deemed necessary. Under
this v plan, the government could
call on employers to deduct up
to 10 percent of employer pay
checks after making allowance
for. credits for dependents.
Lincoln PUD
Bonds Voted
NEWPORT, Ore, March
Voters approved an $850,000 bond
issue Tuesday night for . the
central Lincoln , county people's
utility district, 334 to SOS.
The money would be used to
purchase the West. Coast Power
company distribution system along
the Lincoln, Lane, Coos and
Douglas county coast Into , which
the PUD plans to expand.
Grangers' Nows
MACLEAT Marion county
health department will , furnish
the program for the grange meet
ing Friday. It wttl include the new
tuberculosis film.
Slarh Tcnibl
IT'S H0RR01UFIC!
A DOUBLE-TERROR SHOW
THAT TOPS THEM ALL!
ml
Ml
lX3SUi2- Y
r! L
' 1 1
t- ., if
Naval" Fliers
Bag 16 .Japs
One Pilot Ceto Six
In Gilbert Islands
Attack on T7arsriips
(Continued from Page t)
Adroit dodginf by the aircraft
carrier helped baffle the attack
ing Japanese others, which, oper
ated in two waves of nine each,
"Only throe enemy planoTof
the first formation reached their
bomb release point ever the air
craft carrier which avoided all
bomb bite by split second man
euvering," the navy related.
"The leading bomber ef this
group attempted a crash landing
em the carrier and - was shot '
down by heavy close-range anti
aircraft fire when barely 199
yards front Its objective."
In the second attack, the navy
continued, only five enemy bomb
ers reached the bomb release point.
In the two attacks, two American
fighter planes were lost The pilot
of one was recovered. -
The communique said that de
spite the severity of the Japanese
attack there was no damage- to
the American surface forces.
The attacks; the navy eon
tinned, occurred : late In the
afternoon and were timed about
one-half hour apart.
Capital Has Blackout
WASHINGTON, March J.-(ff)-
Residents of the capital under
went an all-night blackout tonight
so officials could check the pre
cautions they haye taken to cover
up the lights in their nomes and
business places in case of air raids.
mlltM:H
HURRY! TODAY A TOURS.
When a girl who's been around
starts working on a Professor
who is wrapped up in his work
, . it's a Romantic Riot . .
And when she teaches him that
love is twice kas much fun. as
double talk . .. YOU'LL LOSE
COUNT OF YOUR LAFFS! I
wi k:fb
r 7zi vr.
rius Eddie Albert in
TREAT 'EM ROUGH
COMING FRIDAY
FILMED
IN ACTION
FOR THE
FIRST
TIME!
Living reckless
ly - flying gal
lantly the
whole KCAF sto
ry from training
te fighting!
fnghJtljmEpsscffcsJllr!
lak
250
Pins Tax
2 Kallkj Ilils!
cait
YOU
TATE
m
f
STI2Y tZZZZ,
is a suocd
ia k:i host
STABTLINO
C8IS2I AtS
vrz cm yoa
TO SOLY1ITI
MUX
com
1 1 !:xJl(-t-.
- - if-
mm mm
Has: Latest TSTar Ifews and
TNFOKIATION rxxAss
CT1
j4
mm
7? V
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