Th OSEGON STATESMAN. EoIm.' Ongoa, Tddaj Homing, February 12. ISO
PACE TWO
6 Known Dead
In Boat Loss
C (Continued from Pag 1) C
vflle. a worker at the ferry ter-
aainal en the Oregon shore. He
went out in rowboat after no
ticing that the" tug's runnln'i
-lights were no longer moving.
The tag went out of control
laic Wednesday Bight aa the chop
py river ana" began sbSppsag wa
ter when ft was afcoat 4M yards
oat It nan in obont IS feet ot
water. ' ' ;
Granville told how William H.
Tills,' 22, one of- the - worker-survivors,
helped save tl lives- of
eeveral persona aboard.
Several awi sad women were
clinging to tha aides of the tug In
losing battle to keep-from being
pulled away by the swift current
of the men,- Gran-
I later learned was Ellis
showed Use all the nerve la the
world. He let g twice t pall
Umm Um tea
. after a nana wlta wi
Ing dawn." "
Capt. ..Arthur Joachims,- merchant-
marine inspector, opened
a Investigation of the sinking
and James R. Bain, Multnomah
county district attorney, said his
office was otudying all reports
from the sherifrs office.
Officials erf the Russell Tugboat
and Moorage company, operator
of the tug, also opened their own
Investigation, but Ti evident Law
SasseUsaid Che cease of the tug's
sinking had sot been determined.
He denied that the tug was used
-to carry passengers instead of a
laree baree because of lack cf
patronage. ,-.-.'
Four Puzzles
Faced, Taxes
A Continued from Page 1) K
2. Elimination of the "split
bracket," meaning return to the
rates in existence before .1939. It
Is estimated that mis would re
duce receipts 11.8 -per- cent. u On
the first of bet income there
would , be no reduction but . the
maximum tax would be $1.0. On
the next $50o there would be a
$0 per -cent reduction, but from
there' on up the saving would
diminish.
3. Reduction of each bracket
rate by 1 per cent, leaving the
gplit bracket in. The over-aTi re
duction would be 10J8 per cent
Rawest bracket payers would en
Joy 90 p4r cent Telief but it would
diminish, in the "higher brackets.
This, fs the formula proposed by
.'er, William M. McAllister.
Meanwhile one highly per
suasive reason why income tax
es shoald be reduced, whether
there Is clamor for It or net, was
rtlastrated In the senate where
ways and means committee
members fen esnea noon to ex
'. plain that the state Is la danger
of contracting a general fond
deficit. 'They complained that
' porsons and groans reqvestbur
appropriations seemed to think
the state was relltag la wealth
all because of so .mack talk
" aboot xamrtfu:,'---.': "':":
The surplus, they went on to
" explain, cannot be spent- it must
" be tised for offsetting property
taxes. "The explanation Jtrew ont
of discussion while the bill m
a ting a nsnmission to tackle post
war problems was on final pas
sage, after some senators had ob
jected to reduction of the ccm-
mission's appropriation from f 23,-
000 to $10,000. -
' (Additional legislativa news to
day en page 18.)
YM Directors
Name Sprague
7 Charles A. Sprague, editor and
publisher of The Statesman, was
elected vice president of the Salem
YMCA, to succeed the late H. JL
Hendricks, when directors of that
organization met Thursday noon.
G. F" Chambers and Loyal War
ater were elected to serve as Salem
representatives on the - northwest
area council, next meeting of
which is to fbe "March 12 , and' 13
at lngview,Wasb. " 7
The program of the Salem
Men's Garden club particularly -as
it is related to Victory gardening,
was 'explained by 'Russell Pratt,
the club's president.' .
' Harold J, .Jtounas, Pacific re
gion secretary for world service
in the YMCA, a guest at the
luncheon meeting, presented . a
brief report on the YMCA around j
the world. 1
"Some.
7 T!? libnfumtfif
1 ?
-. JAMS
1
Added
iNewsreel - Cart
i: r.J-y Yea Hare a Date with
Casualties
Resolve to
Churcliill Puts
Stress oiilSiAs"
Japan Pledged in
'Blow Soon "
LONDON, Feb. 11-flVWinston
Churchill, disclosed that nearly
half a million" allied - troeps now
stand In Africa at. the freat
bridgehead o luroas aad that
Casablanca "bad "produced an Im
mense and detailed allied offen
sive pattern for the rtasxt nine
months, .solemnly proclaimed
Thursday the allied raaotve to
I make the nana bexa and bleed'
on other fronts as already .they
were over nearly the length ol
Russia.' ' f : '
- In aa exuberant aapearaaca be
fore 4ke noose of tuasaoM the
nrime minister made these dis
closures:
rs-"We have
prises apportionment of forces
as well 'aa their 'Orectlen aad
this plan we are going to .carry
Mt according to oaf poller iar
ta Che next ntae aaeadhs, be
fore the end af W h 1 e h we
Charehfil aan President Koose-
vli) will aaake efforts to
. arala . V-. Everything In hi
man newer Is being
wta be lane to bring Brtttsh
and Asaerican farees into ac
tio agatest the enesay with The.
ataaost speed auC wi and:
en the largest sealed
Second That the allies were
drawing steadily ahead toward
winning the greatest of all bat
tles of this war, and the battle
that stoood at the forefront of
every other discussion at Casa
blanca the battle against the sub
marine. - -
Third- That the supreme com
mander of the' allied armies ot
north Africa, was Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, USA, ("one of the
finest men. 1 ever knew Church
ill observed r) and that Britain
would gladly and loyally go for
ward as -subordinates to this es
sentially American enterprise.
Great Britain and the United
States" the prime minister told
the house proudly, "are now war
rior nations, walking in fear of
their salvation."
Again, be made clear that
Casablanca bad- reaffirmed the
tow of the WMrtwa nines that it
was timer' who snnst first be
beaten down; bat -agate be
pledged to ase all the ntigM of
Britain for the straggle against
Japan once the victory had been
won In Europe.
As to the fight against the sub
marine, which he described as
holding priority only over aid to
Russia and as holding even that
priority ordy. because a victory at
sea was essential to put the full
aggressive allied weight at Stalin's
side, the prime minister gave out
these highly encouraging facts, the
most cheering yet issued on either
side of the Atlantic:
That in the last six months r
which included some "heavy op
erations" for the allies such as
north Africa "Anglo-American
and important Canadian new
(ship) building taken together ex
ceed all of the losses of the unit
ed nations by 1,250,000 tons. That
is to say, our joint fleet is 1,250,
000 tons bigger today than it was
six months ago."
That of 3,000,000 soldiers moved
under the protection of the Brit
ish navy, only 1348 have been lost
killed, drowned or missing.
That' wt nave decided" Mr.
Churchill and Mr. Roosevelt "to
throw emphasis rather more on
prod action of escort vessels' even
at the cost of some "impingement
on new (merchant ship) building.
That fie. rate of killing of
U-boats has steadily improved.
From Jaanary to October, 1942,
inclusive, the rate of sinking . .
probably was the best we had seen
so far in .this war. But from No
vember to the present date, the
three anonths Ate has improved
more than "half as . much again.
While the prime minister agreed
that the submarine menace had by
jm - means been destroyed, the
whole tone of bis speech was. that
great strides were being snade in
aaeetiag it and that there was no
asea for excessive alarm.
It was true, he ootid, that sub
marine -predacnen was rising, bat
was the rate of sabmarme 4e-
itraction; and there was, more-
over; what be celled a vast flood
of ships pouring from the United
States.
TWO
TKATITKES
CC3SO?
11
SI
jesrdnT ciacx
lias
New Serial
Mall-
a I tHamter One
-
T
L
1 S '
Foreseen,
Make Nazis Bleed
ONtheHOUEfRONT
By EAEZL CHTLDS ;
-Some, there 'were who smiled
at the long-legged lad. whose
knobby .'ankles were emphasized
"by thif sliortness TSiTTli"blue leans
he wore.
V
Above the open collar of the
f4edL fetU tean Maw aMrt ana
the regularity of brealDsa on the
beaA.'
The cheekbenes of hs brown
face were high, am
of Chat visage snade the
oversize, la spite I his youth, lor
be was apperentty aim in the
"ttLvmiagf stage, the boy's fhha
ltnped sneoth was firm. Bt the
censer toward me oeesned to turn
up a tat, smd bad the cheek been
a bit aner ffadl I Khmk I anight
at play
pporent
in fb dark eyes, but Cjere
twinkle, ten, as the youfit they
served watched the nervous cm.
Mdad the ceuntos
the lew red
She was sorry that nothing
less expensive than $22
noatoed an thervolenttoe line, lout
she was adso oaueioua to wait
tte yoang fellow in the handsome
leather jacket who stood beside
Some were there who
t the rough, red hands tauten
ing the (rid leather pocketboofc,
snapping and imsnapping It. For
an of vs smew by the way the boy
questioned in has nm voice that
was lust beginning to cnange,
croaking like a bullfrog and now
and then striking a rich, vibrant
note, that the purse held just $2.
But no one really laughed. Per
haps the others noticed, os I did,
the caucuses en the big honas,
callouses tbmt might wen have re
sulted from much splitting id
reus.
Qvil Defense
to
Be Central
A normal school' f or civilian
defense instructors opens in S
lem next Wednesday night as the
only feasible system of sending
civilian defense training" into all
sections of the county, . L. Craw
ford, commander of the citizens'
defense corps of the county, an
nounced Wednesday night.
It has been found to be im
practical to attempt to send in
structors from Salon to various
Darts af the county and it will
consequently be necessary, at least
until further arrangements -are
made, for each community to car
ry on its own civilian defense in
struction," Crawford declared in
announcing the opening f the
class for instructors.
Miss Rewena Jones, county
training director, is to be pri
marily responsible for the instruc
tion, and the "professors" at the
school are to be selected from
among graduates of the US army
civilian defense school at Seattle,
Crawford said.
One person or more from each
community should be selected to
attend this master course, defense
corps commander urged.
Argentina Sends
Onion Seeds
BUENOS -AIB.ES, Feb. II
Twenty eight tons of Argentine
onion ; seed Thursday besen to
move by airplane to the United
States to replace the loss occa
akmed by the failure of the US
onion crop.
The entire ohipment, largest ex
port of onion aeed in Argentine
history, will take six to oight
weeks to reach the US. Xachjde
parting ship of Pan-American
Grace nd Pan-. American JUr
Lines will carry 600 rAuoi of
seed. . -
: ; ; ' -: 'r ' ' :
RAF Hits German?
LONDON, Friday, Feb. 12 OP)
Royal Air Force bombers ivbd
at targets in Germany Thursday
night, it was stated authoritative
17 Friday. The last previous night
attacks in force by the RAF oc
curred last Sunday; night when
Ixjrtent, awbaoarine base on the
French coast, and the tedustratl
Ruhr were tombed.
Army Call Slated i
BOSTON, Feb. U-(-CoUege
students in the army enlisted re
oerve excepting certain technical
students, will be called to active
duty as soon as possible after the
closing date of the current semes
ter or corresponding academic
period which ends after Decern
ber 31, 1842, the war department
announced Thursday. :
Obitriary
Lax ' : " ; ' -
In this city,' Thursday Febru
ary 11, liama Xax, late of route
six SaiernY (Fniraand), at the age
of 78 years. Funeral announce
ment later from the W. T. Risdon
conspany - " " - - .
Training
as.
Allie
s
Guadalcanal
To Be Usefnl
Islsnd-to-Islsarl Not
Plan; Allies Confer
VWitH Chinese Head
WASHINGTON, Feb. , H ffj
fNew 'ained "blows at an the "axis
partners were artrongry-'' tuated
Tharsday in a aeries of
ments capped by a pirn admo
sstsna Jrena Secretary f War
ateel itself tor
casualtiea, perbaps 4a the near
future.'" .-';.!:'; i! 4'
An BiuioUanT toward orty
folding t her otrategy
by President Booarrelt and Prime
Hiaister Cborcbill at Casablanca
to bring about "tmconditionml aur-
in nddfQon
waraiax:
X. ',, y esnination
Dwight fjasesdaow
of JJL
to aw n fun
been given cranmand of all allied
aea, air and land forces esujaging
the maas in Che Tunisian
Wsvefl, xtrltMs
IaU, and reacbe aa aecard aoj
J. Secretary of the Navy Knox
aoid that Guadalcanal ! island
would be highly taeful as a for
ward ease" in the Pacific now
that the Japanese have been clear
ed out. However, he told press
conference that the'navy does sot
contemplate an isbmd-to-island
oampan toward Tokyo o course
of strategy that has been criticir
ed by some as too long and costly.
Just what the plans are hie would
not disclose, saying 'we wont
speculate bout our future stra
tegy." ; - ,. I V-trt
The senate confirmed Fisenhow-
ers nonaanatioB as a full general
promptly and unanimously.
Sthsson also related further de
tails of the defeat of the Japanese
ot Goudakwnal. , r-.v-.-s.:..
Xeporta from Lt Gen. Millard
F. Harmon, commander of orsny
forces there, odvised, Stimson asdd
that in the last two weeks of
January the Americans killed 4000
Japanese and captured. 105 while
losing only 120 kiUedJ SftS wound
ed and five missing. . T":- '
The final penning ap of the
Ja remnants was mt t aniaHahrid
thromgh aaoveauent off onsy for- S
ees by boat ander naval escort
around the island. Oolag ashore
agafai. they flaakeC the; enemy
with, an overland march.
The navy disclosed that Ameri
can surface units of unspecified
type are in the Aleutians by say
ing they were attacked Wednes
day by a lone enemy float-type
plane but suffered no damage.
Elfstrom Awaifded
Painting Contract
A war contract for all; painting
of the Mountain Home air base in
Idaho has been awarded to the
R. L. Elfstrom company of Sa
lem, which will start work with
in a month. The governmentem
ployment service is -securing la
bor for mis job, the cjgfotfc gov
ernment contract secured by Elf
strom. .:' .-. af 1 -r ?'
The only statement which was
made In regard to size of the con
tract was the assertion by "Eif
streea 'that snore than five car
loads of paint will be ased. SsJph
ayre ana xnxstrom are associated
together in the JOfstrom" Pamt
company. Most recent tasks per
formod by the company ;wre Che
painting of the subpart of embar
kation at Portland and painting
of Camp Adair. J -
Speaks to Realtors
Mrs. Agnes C Boom. lCnrim
county school onpermiendent. is
to be speaker at this noon's Mt;
lag of the JSalem Eoalry oeard.
Mrs. Booth, scheduled to snspear
before the organization in Jan
uary,, was unable to aitend lho
luncheon meeting at that time be
cause she was snowbound at w
home In Turner, - ;
.iMm TO"".:
0 .Vf
ar;stt
fu ususs wfSt CMsjeaa GeBersJ-
Saism Included
With Portland
B (Continued from Page 1) IE
inflationary period;
and there is &tme Jeer that the
4-Jiour week would tend to ag
gravate the dger. lbor, man
agement and other -groups must
do every thing in their power to
curb increases in . . wages ' and
prices, ass &5ad. '
, . Janratmn is a aneinber of the
snaosuresaent-iaber advisory 'com-
mfttee of ffaevar manpower com
mission. ' T h a . chairman of" that
commission, Paul V. McNutt, has
charge oTTntttlti "the -IrorxrJ
week inio operation, and Is e:
pected to Issue detailed regula-
tions aoth for its application to 22
Vsitical iabor obortage areas."
t notified njotii niiitstt
agtaclei to
place ae awor contracts in 103
areas where controls w!H probably
an mhc snonfha. if al-
available eisewnere and to renew
current contracts la these areas
only 11 no . additional
he
Usted toy the WMC were
Tt rities, incliHSiog New York,
which bave a auxpius of labor and
gdoon
asm looatinx
pro-
duction facilities.
Lincoln Plan
For Wartime
Lauded
Were Abraham lincala i alive
and, seining as president today, he
wonld goPow oa swm policies he
did in Civil war days, Xr,: Fred
erick M. Hnter4 chancellor of the
Oregon state system of aigher ed
ucation, told a Uncoln slay ban-
et audience at the llarion hotel
Tharsday night.
Then as now, aaid the speaker,
Lincoln would. Insist that rt
planning be for a military vic
tory, even if it meant putting one
an in every, 11 into OHilorm.
Second and concurrently, : he
would be planning the peace,
Which Dr. Hunter declared to be
hall the victory. ; v
That writing ol the peace would
call for capactty operation, of
swrica's matchless system of
pcoduonon by private enterprise,
government regulation to wwan
vswrpation of smdue powers by
industry er labor, extensive pub
lic education, leadeisliip of world
affairs and aupport patriotic
motives as opposed to aelf- in
terest.. . u r -.
Dr. Hunter aztoUod what be
said was 'Lincoln's-- supresnety
fine" ejualties as a practical poli
tician, because, he said, . "politics
is. public business and Lincoln -so
regarded his relationship to the
public movements of the day."
More than 275 persons, inchad-
iag high state officials and legis
lators, attended the banquet, ar
ranged by the Marion county
democratic central committee.
Honor guests included Gov. Earl
SnelL State Treasurer Leslie M.
Scott and Secretary of State Rob-'
ert S. Farrel, jr., who served as
toastmaster. Music was provided.
by the Salem American Legion
auxiliary nuartet.
Japs Claim Huge
Tolls in China :
Br The
The Japanese cl aimed Thursday
that fighting in China in 1942 cost
the Chinese 200,803 dead and 124,-
407 prisoners, with only 8400 Jap
anese soldiers killed.
The report, broadcast by the
Japanese -radio and recorded -by
the Associated Frosa, aaid Japa-
as forces last year engaged 8,-
W7JD09 Chinese troops. Aboot 90
Important -Japantse military
aaons occurred, tnvolvsng 'Otbout
S309 oeparate ceanaats, it asaorL
7 -r-ttfvitawuA,
a,
J I
li
f'vmma
.. J-
Eicenhoizer to
oTth0rjcm
B (Continued from Para I) S
cnieT- of all Mediterranean afr
awccs maa air aaviser io zasen
howor -osho wall issue ardors for
execution by MaJ. Gen, 1 Carl A.
Spaatz his deputy , chief of . staff
for air. All aircraft, whether from
the asdddle-east: or not, 'based'
on fbss theatre stni will bo under
Gs14sMiti.i;'::- . jr:;f'--i-;::-
The ofher ahtl commanders in
this ,aMntraced control
Air
Vice Idarsnal Arthur Coningham,
in support of the; British First and
Eigktlianniesand. other troops
in Tunisia, Air . Vice Marshall
R. K. Park, Malta, and Air Mar
shal Sir WSEam Sholta Dauglas,
middle oast -; h . -.'
t "I coruudered said Eisenhower,
that I have been xiven the stars.
so far as I know therm, of sh-jtaka'a
militajy strength.
fled. It as sQ one tettlo now an
. 4uwascir mmtm
Tunisia, and we are fighting to
gether in It On our side, we
are going to throw every Ameri
can oeMier we can got into the
fight" v..;
For aa
Elseabe war now heaas all
operations fa ja theatre from
Caosdriaawn . to tha TMpoUUn
herder, and even Libya as well
X3ghth
pad supply
thai vast laadV
Because operations in Eisen-
Nveara new theatre win fet
RAF- operatioas in, the eatem
Mediterranean, it will be neces
sary that air work be coordinateid
d Tedder, as air marshal, will
be commander ,in bis own right
of air forces is the Mediterranean
Outside the Korth African -theatre.
Cunningham will neld a similar
position as commander-ln-cbiof of
naval forces in the Mediterraneaa.
In addition to operating naval
forces under Eisenhower's direc
tion .as they concern the lYortti
African theatre, .Cunningham will
be crrnmander of all naval forces
in the Mediterranean operation on
standing patrols such as do not
directly come under this theatre.
In the near future an American
vice admiral will Join the North
African, theatre as, Cunningham's
deputy commander of naval . for-;
CCS.
Science Progress
Dimiig
Kim Gertrude XMekon, repre-?
sentative of the dmPont company,
osed America's progress in pro
duction ef . dyes, "medicines and
chemicals to illustrate her state
ment at the Salem Lions efrab
meeting Thursday that. ' science
makes huge atm during tvarthne.
She classed ' the US as a second
rate nation In jscientlric achieve
ment before the first "World war.
'Miss Itoekenj described the im
provements produced during the
present conflict. She stated that
10,000 articles are now products
of plastic. Synthetic doth, point,
and camphor were other' examples
which she used.
AS EXCITING AS
IVMJffi
dros:
1LM17HIB
CLAUDC ! C0NKA0 a' JTOKTf
fhf bj Mm JL nBh $. Escha ssl
. i
v. r
HUMPHREY JTiGRlD . PAULt,Now.Yoy3SJrrj; j
T .
Ccnpsioa featsre
"2?. XlzzzTs Ccrrd" yu
Command
Fightings
War Indiist
ry
Inweases
Safety Work
War industry's -expansion in
Oregon lias greatly increased the
safety department opera tiana -of
the state industrial accident cosn
oaission, its. biennial report Tiled
with the legislature Thursday dis
closed. The report covered the
peiiwl ending nne -JO, 10421
Xnapectors for the denartmarit
investigated 53 fatal and 128
ious acodenis to deteinlrat - the
catxses. TjQier favestigatiora tn-
oluded 55 complaints of "ansant
conditions..
The report showed that man-
hours worked during 1841 ih-
-oaoad 113 jjer cent over T040,
while the number ' of - accidents
sustained. Including both lost-
time and medical claims, increased
11 per cent This was Jargely
duo to the Sow of workers from
lasabering Into shipyards; the re
port said.
Chnaa oasis in the 1040-41 fiscal
yoar amoonted to per cent
of -the ewntribaaoaa received,
whereas in 1S41-42 the ratio Of
claim costs to contributions drop
ped to ot.4 per rent, Man-honss
of labor Increased from 318,832,
672 to 360,74500, or 13 per cent
while tor the sunt period, chum
costs decreased 1' per cent
Officials said the program of
cooperation. With, relation to safe
ty, is being expanded in all parts
of the state with the result that
accidents abould decrease 'materi
ally during the next few years.
Two industrial inspectors devote
their entire time to , shipyards,
conducting inspections, attending
safety committee meetings and
assisting in odttcational programs.
Mre.H6udLiiu
" - - .Tit . . . . ; ,
Dies on Train
LOS ANGELES, Feb. lL-PV-
Mrs. Beatrice Houdmi, 09, widow
of Harry Kowdini, famous stage
magician, died Thursday night at
Needles, CalU, on a train enroute
to her New York home.
Mrs. : Bondini, who had been
xritically in for . several weeks in
a rest 4ieea sere, was placed
aboard the Santa Fe Chief - bore
Thursday. Too weak to talk, the
77 -pound woman was ear r led
from a stretcher., and pot an a
berth in her compartment where
i oxygen sneak was applied.
Married to Hoodhtl when she
was T7, she tried for 10 years aft
er his deafit in 1120 to effect com
munication with bis spirit. Last
week she told reporters during a
bedside interview that she had
renounced her faith in commun
ication after death, and was skep
tical about any form of life here
after. .
"If -I have the power to come
back, I will not come, she said.
r
I
I
i
i
SALCM'S
LEADING
THCATRS
HIE LAUDHIG ATJD A SAO Ull I G A !
X i
xV ... .
A ZVUKZlZi CIST
IfaasrJMFiaasrlwaja
PanlzGu Talks
At LauncZdng
in Portland
PORTLAND, Feb. lMJJVOre
gcai Shipbuilding corporation sent
its TWO liberty sTiip, the Owen
Sutnmers, down tbe ways Thurs
day and Kaiser's Vancouver yards
launched ' another Liberty, the
Russell A. A2zer. ,
Guests at the launching of the
Owen S ultima a, tunned after the
Spanish American .war general
who cammanded Oregon troeps Jn
the Philippines, included officials
of the war production training
schools of the state. .
The Rev. Atwood Foster, Salem,
district superintendont of the
Assembly of God, read the Ja-'
vocation at the launching ot the
Alger.
O. X Jaulsoa, Salem acting
director of the state board for
vocational education and head of
the war prodnction training pro
gram am Oregon, delivered the
principal address at the launch
ing ' of the Owen Summers. He
pointed out that through coopera
tion of lho state board, the. state
advisory committee and local
school districts and iheir commit
tees mora than 129,600 persons
had boon trained in the state for
war industry jobs. "
daat of public insruction, and state
and local staff members f the
war prodnction training program
were guests at the launching and
at a luncheon that followed. ,
C tin as Every -Pay ,
Xast Times Today
HEWITTONPA
. Ci&TE TLTSSNET
RINGS ON HER
r wiNGEStsr :
. PLUS :
Don TU& Barry In
SOlBRERO -KID"
StrU Saturday '
A STAR SOLID AT . . . r
A SONG HOUDtr
A LAVOn HOLIDAY! , .
. 1
PLUS '$
... ,Mli'" " .-
.11111
Slzrte
I
T3 TILL A WXJ.XZTZZZZ STCrtYI f
-j.