Si ' ' .llMEXilE" y .5. -1
" v?vS-i3 I ?f SiV IvliW 1 f - 3
pSVVw
raT - - - - - ; ;
"o Favor Stoaji No f or Shall Am
I From Tirit Statesman, March 28, 1831 '
TlIE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 3
CHARLES A. SPRAGU Editor and Publisher '
;'. : ';r--,'i ilnber of;th Aasoclated Presi ." ' ' ,
Tht Associated Pren la exclusively entitled to tht'use for publicaUoo of all
1 newt dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In; this newspaper.
After Three Years
Without doubt the third anniversary of Pearl
Harbor : found the American people in sober
mood. The ebullient optimism of four months
ago was not in evidence. The tenseness of the
clinch along the Rhine and the near stalemate -on
rain-bound Leyte served to impress the peo-"
pie with the knowledge that the two wars are
far from ended. The sagging front in China also
indicated a prolonging of the warjin the east
for lack of the expected support in 'China. Fin
ally the casualties mount and they come home
with depressing effect. : '
Yet if we look at the map and review what
has-been accomplished in the past year there is
reason for much solid satisfaction. First of all
there is the successful invasion of the continent
of Europe from the west. A year ago the Ger
mans were boastful that their wall would not
be broached and we were fearful of its cost
and not too sanguine of its initial success. Now
the allies are knocking at Germany' very doors.
In the past year, too, the Americans have
swept into the Philippines, establishing themselves-securely
there. They, have virtually de
stroyed the Japanese navy as a power, and have
begun regular and systematic bombing of Tokyo
and other Japanese centers of war industry.
The outlying bases of Japan in the Pacific have
been prefty well cleaned out or neutralized.
There is no real ground for pessimism as to
the result even though there is disappointment
over the dashing of hopes of an early end of the '
war in Europe to permit concentration on Japan.
This new sober mood is needed so our war plant
may not falter in its production of needed ma
terials, especially ammunition, planes and ships. :
It has also stimulated purchases of war bonds.
What, America must do is to draw a fresh
breath, pull the belt up a notch and pitch in for
another year of hard going. Surely before the
fourth Pearl Harbor day comes the; decision in
Europe will have been reached, the Philippines
recovered, and perhaps a beginning made of the
assault on China or Japan. r
FDR Loses Round
. The re-referral of the president's appoint
ments of five men to top positions in the state
department to the foreign relations committee
for further study was a real blow to Roosevelt
and to Stettinius. It was not a party matter, the
.-.37 votes for the motion to refer" and the 27
against being well divided between the two
parties. When senators as staunch in their sup
port of the president as Wagner of New York
and Guf fey of Pennsylvania vote as they did
,',foc the motion it means a real rebuff to the ad-
' ministration. We may expect now the adminis
tration forces to apply pressures to secure con-
. f irmation, but that may be difficult for nomin
ations of Poet MacLeish and Cotton-merchant
Clayton.- : . j -
t Meantime Stettinius has been decisive with
reference to political affairs in Italy and Greece,,
boldly indicating a disagreement with British
Interference there to the chagrin of the jBri
tish. His position of strict non-interference may
be hard to sustain however; because this nation ,
too has a concern that liberated countries be hot '
hamstrung at, the start with decrepit and un-
: popular regimes. - r V-v ,
At least this is true, that Henry Ford, II, is
.getting plenty of fijee advertising about the
cheaper new car he is promising. The old magic
lan't quite as powerful as it used to be. He can
build a car to sell for less, no doubt; but will it
,be one that the. people will-want to buy. Public
taste has been veering more toward better ap
pointments and more comfort gather than to
ward cheaper and cruder transportation. That
was true before the war; and certainly the war
' hasn't dulled the appetite for luxury.
, Pleased to note that A. M. Dairy mple has been
appointed , bailiff in Judge McCulloch's federal
district court in Portland. A stalwart old-school
! democrat, A. M. has been a Marion county fig
ure for a long time, and pretty nearly a court
house fixture in the tax office. We'll miss him
'here, hut wish him good luck in the big city.
Y The state department has recommended the
repeal m ioe wonnson aci Darring loans to gov
ernments that have defaulted on their debt. The
'Statesman recommended that several days ago.
' Nothing like being ahead of the procession. !
Editorial Comment
W sympathize with the aspirations of the young
Negroes who have organized . the Association of
Young Writers and Artists, at Atlanta, Georgia. But
it is sympathy that does not include much hope of
notable production by this means. It is not the way
that art has been created by any race, Caucasion,
Chinese or Negro. The reason is that art is self
expression and not collective production.
Milton,, Shakespeare or Walt Whitman did not
produce as members of a writers' club. Michelan
gelo, so far as his art went, was a lone wolf. Bee
thoven worked not with the help of fellow aspirants
but against traditions. Verdi was refused admission 1
to the conservatory, which had no time to waste
;on a pupil without a vestige of talent Von Suppe, i
reproached by a student he told to come back in a 1
iew years,"-with the fact that Von Suppe himself
composed and produced at 18 years of age. replied
that he had not asked anybody how to do it. Other
musicians said Wagner was crazy. Maybe he was. ;
jjui ne is accepted now coin as a master of music
nd on popular appeal as well. The "Pilgrims'
-Cborus,' or "Evening Star," has sold more records
to this generation than "Pistol Packln' Mama."
Talent In some , fields is the better for help.
Caruso had a sponsor for the costly transition from
a street vendor in Italy to the Metropolitan. But it
.was a sponsor, not a congress of aspirants, that re
cognized the talent and provided the support1 Paul
Iurence-Dunbar, a pride to any race that can
.claim him, was not a group product but a poet who
'wrote because -he was a poet. In drts even more
Jian sciences, .self expression is individualistic,. of- ,
' n asoTnst contemporary standards. In the sciences
'-.Ix.ker T. Washington- and Dr. George Washington
Carver v.-ere r.ot prodactj cf a parliamentary mo
ti;;.n.Caa I"r:,ncL:ca Chronicle. .
Log Truckers Protest
A fresh round is reported in the never-ending
battle between the log truckers and the state
police. It is more accurate to refer to it as a war
between the truckers and the highway depart-;
ment for the state police merely enforce the
laws under the regulations of the highway de
partment - V ''-I ' " '.'-i"
It all comes from this: truckers want to haul
maximum loads of logs and are under constant
temptation tojoverload if they think they won't
get caught. Then they ! admittedly can't deter
mine weight of logs in the woods, yet it is weight
which is limited and the impact of weight on
roads which wears them out.
Various plans have been tried,' with ill suc
cess. The weighing system with fines' for over
load, was criticized because it delayed haulers.
A. year or so ago the highway department
thought t had the answer: when an overload
was found, require the trucker to dump a log
or cut off the end to bring his load within legal
limits. Now the loggers in the Eugene area are
rising in protest against this plan. They say it
wastes needed timber and the time of loggers
and truckers. So they demand a change and
threaten "drastic action" if something Isn't
done about; it sp -
What the loggers really want is a footage scale
instead of weight measure. Few operators have
scales in the woods to weigh loads as they are
being made up, but they could easily scale the
logs. The trouble with this is that there is a
wide difference in weight per thousand . board
feet of logs because of difference in moisture
content, etc . - "
The plain truth is that heavy log trucking
knocks the! life out of roads, and the overloads
' speed up the destruction. There is a tolerance of
, 10 per cent, over the established! maximum but
the truckers do not choose to regard this tol
erance as a margin for their safety, they try
to load up to the top of the tolerance and then
complain if they get caught.1 4 V
It seems j futile to try to work out any plans
which the Itruckers will respect, though this is
not true of many operators. It doesn't make
much difference what the plan is, unless it is
enforced strictly the trucks will be overloaded
and the highways ruined.
'....AT THE FRONT!
. TJ. S. Entrance Into
Germany Nowddayi
Hardly Even Noticed
o- rv
IN GERMANY, Dee. 1 De
layed) -(flV War makes many!
little things suddenly loom large !
a n a reduces
many big mo- i
ments to auu
n o t h bigness.
For most-GFs
except per
haps for the
first few to ar
rive - the en
trance into
Germany how
adays Is hard
ly even " no
ticed, v 'I - '"" . Kenaeui L. Dlxoa
It has been ,'j
something to look forward to for
the past three years. Back in
December, 1941, the very thought
of conquering allied troops cros
sing the v German border i was
fraught with dramatic import
Then such gagas, as "Tokyo here
we come" or "Berlin, To on my
way" were popular everywhere
as farewells resounded through
out mobilizing America. 1 . !
Even through Africa and Italy
everything seemed pointed to
ward a first day in Germany.
masses of mud and dirt and bm
led it Then the allied drive had
moved on. (,;.;
. There was no apparent differ
e n e e In the countryside; '. The
towns were blasted a bit more
and a bit more abandoned than
had been those of war-ridden
friendly countries, but. that was
alt The rain was hist as cold,
-the SJCT lust a hlpalr And phtwr.
less. The Jolting blasts of our
own artillery had the same grim.
monotonous undertone. The in-
1 lynnln .holt, kail 4V v:i. '
nerve-scraping whine.
A few civilians slogged sil
ently along the road with their
heads down. ; Some soldier said
he didn't think much nf Clorman
women. As the column of trucks
sloshed over the rolling country
dotted with1 huge slagpiles mark
, ing coal mines; it passed a group
of $ tanks padding relentlessly
through the muck with a racket-
, ing rumble that drowned out
: other sounds. . ,
Except when in action, tanks
are unpopular on . any front
They draw enemy artillery fire
$lurSi-&& d eir thundering din make.
aw.
'Poles Apart'
4 i
Puroler Heart" Boxes
Members; of the American Legion and Legion
Auxiliary over the state are serving as Santa
Claus to the 4700 wounded or sick service men
in the veterans facilities in Oregon, at Portland
and Rosebnrg, at the naval hospital in Astoria
and the marine barracks at Klamath Falls. Al
ready the response has been highly gratifying,
according o reports of local members. - Gifts
such as one would give to active service men
are asked for, and should be turned in to the
local Legion post. . ' 1
Inspired by Eddie Cahtor who has been troup
ing the "Purple Heairt" circuit to entertain men
and women in the service, the boxes are called
"purple heart" boxes. They give the civilians a
chance in a personal way to show gratitude o
those who are paying in injuries or illness the
price of our nation's security. .
' " .1
No sooner do the Belgians get free than they
start quarreling among themselves. They ought
to be spanked, or given a return visit of the
German gauleiter. I i
Tho Literary
Guidcpost
By John Selby
, "ACCOUNT RCNDEam,- ky Vera
Brittaia (Mir milUar S3.).
' This is the gracious season
when books stop arriving by the
dozen, and it is possible to go
back a little and consider some
"that have been shouldered aside
, by the press of their neighbors.
Vera Brittain's "Account Ren
dered" is one of these.
Miss Brittain Is a propagand
ist not a novelist and she should
never have cast "Account Ren
dered" in the latter mould. And
News Behind the News
: i. P By PAUL MALLON J '-' ' ,
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction In whole
1 or in "part strictly prohibited.) ' r.
1 WASHINGTON, Dec 7 The
cold "fanaticism of the Nazi de
fense is noticeable in the little
observed fact that today, six
months l atter
the lady, is so anxiousthat all
her readers should get her
priceless point that she batters
her book (ahd her readers) Into
a' kind of pulp. '
In theory she la writing a no- j
vel about an impossible, not to
say boring, fellow named Hal
kin. Halkin was a youth at the
time of World war I, and un
fortunately he was sent
Interpreting
The War New
K1RKE L. SIMPSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS WAR' ANALYST
The center of gravity and interest in the west
in Europe has shifted from the Cologne plain to the '
Saar 4asin with American fracture of the, Saar
river defense line; on an indicated Widening front
A crisis for the nazi foe, calling for substantial
reinforcements he can ill spare from the northern!
battle zone,; js fast taking shape. However, there is
still every reason to assume that the main allied
attack front; is in the Aachen-Arnhem area. lor can
it be doubted that the over-all nazi command is
hardly less j concerned with the. massive and fast- 1
moving threat to Vienna developing in southern
Hungary, there is every reason to believe that the
last reserve; pool in Germany is being tapped how
by the nazis, just as Moscow has asserted, to meet
that tremendous red army surge Whether by de- J
sign or not it is timed to aid the allied campaign in
the west through diversion of enemy forces to Hun
gary that otherwise might have gone to bolster
badly shaken west Rhineland defenses.
Just how; critical the Russian threat tcrVienna
could become is obvious on any large soale map of
Hungary. With the corner of Hungary south of Lake
Balaton between the Danube and the Drava, cleared
by the Russians of the foe to the marsh lands that
. border the southwestern extremity of the 50-mile-long
lake, red columnsNare beginning to converge
toward Vienna around both ends of the water bar
rier It forms. They are in position to by-pass both
besieged Budapest and lakeBalaton for a two- x
prong drive, up the Danube watershed into Austria.
The short road lies through Szekesfehervar be
tween lake Balaton and lake Valence! southwest ot
Budapest in the little Hungarian plairuNo serious
water barrier bars the way and the terrain is much '
the same as that of the great Hungarian plain east
of the Danube over which the RussiansL swept
so swiftly to invest Budapest i
J ust beyond the heavily fortified junction city
and above the two, lakes, however, Russian forces.
heading up the Danube watershed south of the river
will encounter two other natural Obstacles behind
which the nazis may hope to make an effective
stand. The first is the heavily forested Bakohy pla- '
teau. It parallels the lie of the long lake below it
and its northeastern extension runs clear to the
Danube bend above Budapest Its heights run up
between 2000 and 5000 feet and there are few easy
passes. ' l -
- North of Balcony forest and the highland spine
.of the Alps it covers, the river Raba forms a sub
stantial bulwark if the Bakony plateau falls to
halt the Russian attack tide; but its defense would
call for strong troop concentrations.
It still remains to be disclosed whether the Rusi
sian campaign in Hungary Is the main red army
winter effort, or largely a diversion stroke designed
to thin down the German fronts on the Vistula in
Poland, where the. lines have been dormant for
many weeks.. '
France just after his mother,
upon whom he had a fixation.
was buried. Actually, Halkin
was buried, too. A shell tossed a
lot of earth over him and since
he was ripe for a psychosis, the
dirt gave it to him. He was sub
ject to ; memory lapses not
just minor ones such as we all
have; when names escape as, but
longer and much more serious
ones. This is all gone Into 'dili
gently by Miss Britain but it
could be skipped.
Halkin Is a pianist presuma
bly, and after the war is done
he prepares; for ,a London de
but which never comes off be
cause he has another of his
memory lapses, plus a collapse.
Eventually he goes off to run his
father's business, and later still
he breaks up at the beginning
of this war. All this "Miss Brit
tain tells by theback-and-fai
method; the; book .drips flash
backs, many of which nly mud
dled me up, and 90 per cent of
which could be avoided handily.
There are,' in addition, allusions
that don't appear to hitch, and
a curious frenzy which attacks
whenever Miss Brittain's pacifist
propaganda begins to bubble up.
Miss Brittain has every right to
be a pacifist and no right at aU
to call this thin, unreal book a
novel. ; f . '. - . .
the invasion of
France (June 6)
they! still hold
four! large
Fjenchl ports
and some of the
smaller Belgian
landings. They
possess Lorient
with possibly
25,000 men;
St Nazaire with
30,000, the river entrance to Bor
deaux with 20,000, and also Dun-
kerque.". ; : v-v' -l - ; ,-,
These large bodies of suicide
troops have been supplied by air
from Germany . to .some extent
although winter winrf nrwrl ni.otk.
to er have lately made that task
ram .Maiion
more difficult Some boats from
spam may have slipped Into St
llazafre with fODd, at least An
occasional submarine Is . reputed
to have taken In medical supplies,
and others also to all four points.'
To supplement their ' meager
stores the j strong forces : sally
forth at night and raid the arms
miles beyond their defense lines.
We have not attempted to attack
these places, as their reduction
would be costly and we are now
opening their other better ports
to full traffic. The growing use
of Antwerp will soon show effect
upon the Aachen: line.
Why these Nazis fight with such
suicidal stubbornness In the face
of coming death not " only for
themselves but their cause is a
subject of "study by the most
'eminent authorities here because
. the course of the war, and its.
largely on this factor. Any idea
that Germans are extraordinary
people is pure nonsense. Their
troops now are less than ordinary
and include; even the physically
unfit Determination is imposed
upon theni and them are a people
accustomed 1 to following orders
Stories that Hitler is dead ori
, insane may not be accurate Yet'
he has gone into' the background
and Himmler has carried through
. a last ditch mobilization of the
people . which is maintaining
dicipline. The true story probably.
is Himmler got control because
Hitler fell out with Goering and
the army leaders, became in
volved in hot quarreling. No one
could maintain discipline except :
Himmler and his secret police.
The army took the military reins
from Hitler and cooperated with
Himmler to enable him to main
tain civilian dicipline.!
Furthermore, the Prussian gen
erals have been able to maintain
'army morale throughout the re
treat from France, the Balkans
and eastern Europe. This retreat
was sold to the soldier and the
people as an orderly withdrawal
to reduce the length of the fight
ing line for the final battles near
home, and to some extent it was.
While they lost a lot of men
(30,000 to 40,000 Nazis are still
on the Aegean Islands, the gener
als maintained complete author
ity. With Himmler functioning
ruthlessly through his secret po
lice at home and the Prussians
X holding the men in uniform, the
preservation of this J fictitious
morale can continue until phys- ,
ically crushed by us. , '
.: Another factor has helped
them. The United Nations agree
ment to insist upon unconditional
surrender left the masses no loop
hole except subservience and en
couraged last-ditch resistance. We
Insisted upon these terms because
we gave them an armistice with
out occupation last time, only to
find generosity did not pay. Yet
we must admit our Justifiable
position has worked against us
in tile latest fighting, i f .
. .! Authorities have continued to
-resist moderation of the terms
because thee knew thia w ht
Germany has been playing for
now, for more tha4 a year. To do
so would seem to be capitulation.
Indeed,' what terms could be pop
ularly acceptable, without mili
tary occupation, whih amounts
to unconditional surrender. Also
we are dealing with a world rev
olutionary movement. The Russ
ians, who know gome things about
! world revolutions. Eentertauwio
terms but death. At any rate, no
other, terms have been requested
.by Germany, as far as is known.
; Excellent ' military men back
.from the front think; the kind
of ruthless pressure we are main
much difference this cold, bleak
and rainy day as truckload after
truckload of doughboys rolled
across the Dutch - German fron
tier. Riding along behind them
also entering the reich for the
first time I found no trace of
that mystical transformation we
bad been unconsciously expect
ing sihee Pearl Harbor. j j
There was not even a sign say
ing "Germany . The only mark
of the border was a half -buried
pillbox alongside the road. En
gineers in muddy clothes were
digging It out sufficiently to blow
it up to prevent its use again. In
It the Germans had refused j to'
surrender, so the doughboys had
welded its iron door shut and
tank-dozers had scooped up great
It impossible to hear shells com
;ISISU.i;-;V-;X!r,:v-;--:.)- ,.
The tankers looked cold and
miserable Even the camouflag
ing twigs and tree branches fas
tened to the Shermans' backs
dropped disconsolately ini the icy
rain. . r -
Alongside the road, engineers
worked endlessly maintaining it
digging drainage ditches again
and again, shoveling gravel into
ruts. Mudsmeared men, they sel
dom bothered , even to swear as
the vehicles splashed them again
in passing. - - I ' v
The trucks; halted for a io- '
minute break. Behind a nearby
Sherman, a bunch of tankers
, (Continued on page 11) '
SmmSBBBK. aaBBSS&BMBf. . .
(Continued from page 1)
long been a strong desire among
the Greeks to get rid of him.'
The British, traditional friends
of free Greece, have supported
the "monarchy there, as In Itajy.
Concerned about its postwar po
sition, Great Britian has sought
to bring the Mediterranean couri-
tries within its sphere of hv
fluence. This is a natural mova
to safeguard
its lifeline to the
far east The vnrm f BrifUU
with Spain, with Italy. with two hnsj. early in its career:
jugo-iavia ana with Greece re-
the . I conflicting , monarchist and
democratic groups. As - soon as
Greece was liberated, through
British assistance, the forces of
the resistance, headed by the
most powerful group, the ' EAM,
national liberation party, sought
a showdown with the returned
Greek government and the pres
ent civil war is the outcome.
While, the communist element
is strong in the various under
ground and resistance parties in
Europe the general indications
are j that these; forces are less
concerned with, an immediate
communist program than they
are with preventing a return to
power of the facist elements, the
collaborationists and the mon
archists. The EAM for instance
the oldest and largest of the
Greek guerrilla erotms. t nn
fc4nPTTr rwrii"v : mn ' r-r . oi ruuuess pressure we are main-
llill YUUWG tlDEA By Mossier taming now wUl bring the Nazi
- ' -;?. soldiers to their knees within two
montns. Authorities here gen
erally agree with Churchill that
' the full crushing power of our
spring. drive must be Imposed
upon the Nazis before the Himm-ler-Prusslan
military hold- on
; their morale is broken. Certainly
the condition calls for Increasing
: ' our hard and ruthless powerand
, the utmost purchasing of bonds
at home to furnish that power.
Kaiser Shipbuilders
Will Work Six Days
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 7(jT)
" Tinhatters who've been working
.round the calendar for 15 weeks
. to speed the building of attack
transports will abandon the seven-day.
week next Sunday.
Officials of the Kaiser yard here
: and Oregon Shipbuilding, corpor
r ation at Portland the two yards
which' had attack transport -con-'
tracts announced the resump
l tion of the six-day week in a joint
-statement --,," -
lates Quite as murk in it nii,
i future security as with the im
! mediate objective of defeating
Germany in. this war. The blunt
j statement of Anthony Eden in
; parliment that Britian considers
It has the right to take a hand
In the formation of an Italian
cabinet is of a piece with the
use of British troops to sustain
the government of Premier Pap
andreou in Greece.V 1
- No one can say that the British
were not aware of the attitude
of the Greek underground. In
August of 1943 representatives
of the underground were taken
by submarine from Greece to
Carlo for conference with the
exiled Greek government there,
'headed by Premier Emmanuel
Tsouderos. At the end of the con.
ference the represntatives of the
Greek resistance parties formally
advised Premier Tsouderos as
follows: , :
: Tor the sake of national unity,
which alone insures the success
of the national struggle, and the
normal . developement of the
country,' it Is' necessary that it be
announced that the king will not
return to Greece before the peo-
,ple have decided on the form of
jgbvernment', j. .:' J- -
King George rejected the ad
vice and the premier sided with
the king. The friction continued
! and increased. In April ot this
year Sophocles Venizelos, son of
1 the former premier, tried to form
j a government when Tsouderos
f resigned, but he failed. Papan
Idreou, who had escaped from an
! Athens prison where the Germans
Ihad him confined, became pre
mier and endeavored to reconcile
'first liberation of the couhtrv
from foreign (occupation, and
second, establishment of a pop
ular governinent after the, lib
eration." The support the Greek
people have given to this move
ment is attributed to "their re
action to the misery, starvation
and moral-degradation to which
they have been subjected." The
struggle now going on is not sim
ply a red plot to impose a dic
tatorship. . Writing to the nation last May
Basil Vlavianos, editor of a Greek
language newspaper in New
York, made the following com
ment on British policy in Greece:
"The British government's pol
icy toward Greece runs counter
to British public opinion It is
inspired by fear of communism
and of Russian influence in the
Balkans, but it is destined to
have;! the opposite effect from
what its sponsors intend. It will
lose - them friends throughout
eastern Europe and will paralize
the Greek iarmed forces and the
Greek underground resistance
at a' time when their cooperation
can. be extremely useful to the
war effort and to the restoration
of a true democratic order in the
Balkans - .
- '.-..
.That prophecy seems now in
the way of , fulfillment The re
percussions of -this strife in
Greece may be far-reaching. Re
gardless of the imniediate Issues,
it will awaken distrust of British
motives and create fears that
allied victory will hot bring the
reforms the peoples have been
longing for. Once again the po
litical offensive fails to support
the military operations, to the
nun orie allied cause.
"It. seems Incredible that your' daughter is no longer a gancling
gawky kid, bat budding Into glorious' womanhood
1 doesn't it mother?"
Grelle Heads Growers
HILLSBORO, Ore, Dec! 7-vT)
C E. Grelle, Portland, was elec
. ted president -of the"Western Nut
Growers association by 450 dele
gates to the annual meeting here
yesterday. ,
r
i
i
Diamonds Watches Jewelry
i
We Eatrave' Gifts
la Our Store! "
' fit Vj
UK-. Jy.
Diamoads . ', .
Watehes . . ''"
Rings. . . . y y.
Silverware . '. Costome
Jewelry . . . Necklaces
. . . are lost a few ef
Ik. Maaa lu..tl.l - J '
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