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OrXGOH STATESMAN. Eolarn, Ortgon. Wtdntsdoy Mordng.OdoUf 1 1SU
Wa Favor Stray Vt; No fear Shan Awe
! . v. From First Statesman. March 28. 1891
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
'CHARLES A. SPRAGUX, Editor end Publisher
. Member of the Associated Press '
The Associated Press "is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatcher "credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
st is East
I General MacArthuf has plenty of difficulty la
getting the; Japs to dp things the way he, wants
them to. He instituted 'freedom of the press,
Patton h Relieved
- There was nothing else that General Eiseni
hower could do than relieve Gen. George
Patton, jr. from command of an army of occupaf
guject only to censorship on i occupation mat- tidn in Germany. Patton's j administration of
tefs, but a Japanese government functionary Bavaria was doing violence to the orders of hii
suppressed eopies off papers containing news of superiors and; his defense of his methods was
the emperor's visit to the .general". The func- so absurd as to make his retention in command
tionary thought it would be bad for the people impossible,
to read such news. So MacArthur had to tnter-
vene and order circulation Of j the papers with
i the report of the visit. . ': . i j"
' ' The economic section of AMG ordered) banks
-Y and financial to make reports in an 'effort to
HrZmc the foreign gold holdings "seized by the
Patton has proven himself a brilliant if flam
boyant field commander.' He Is considerable o
ans exhibitionist, but he proved his ability as
a field officer in Africa, "n Sicily and in France
and Germany. It does not detract : from his
laurels as a battle commander to relieve him
JaD armies, but some of the .bartking officials of duties' of ciyil administration. His tempera
failed to c6me through with the information, so ment jis riot adapted to routines of directing
AMG had to - crack down on them ana close civilian affairs and his ' mental equipment u
the Institutions,! including the Bank of (Japan., poorly furnished with political intelligence. Le
1 Now part of this jmay be guile on the5 part him return to this country and do a joldier s
of the Japs; but part , of this failure to give work until the time comes for him to retires,
prompt cooperation jmay be due to the differ- Writing up his own account of his campaigns
erice between Japanese and western methods and explaining his own tactics as an operations
6f thinking. East is still the east, and west j the
west. Prof. Harold X Noble if the University
of Oregon who has a background of knowledge
of Japan based on piany years of residence in
the orient and service as major in the marines
during the present war, had an article in last
,L . ......-.--..- .,., - . j'. ' I - - . . . J ... . . ...... i . . - : :: I r "" I
r 1' se just urn's 'so sow ) '-y
";aga'. ISNT ENOUGHWEARS I
' ' ' : - GOlNSTb EDUCATE TOU I -Y,.
mmw mr,t ml w-
I.
, BktribuM kr tint FMitam InHat
br inmwt TW Wtfktatrtaa Star
A Course in Humanity
i
off icer . would be an important assignment that
should $rove valuable to military students.
His successor, Lt.' Genl Lucian K. Truscott,
commanded the fifth army in Europe, so ht
knows something of the problems of military.
government. He at least will not repeat Patton's
week's Saturday Evening Post- on "What It mistake of failing to differentiate between naas
Takes to Rule Japan!" He made special mention and non-nazis.
gap separating American
. '1
of the psychologica
and Japanese, sayin
A major source of trouble in our occupation
of Japan lies in the great gulf between Occiden-
tal and Oriental ways of thought and conduct.
Frequently what out commanders may take for
Insincerity and sabqtage will prove to be merely
an alien approach -to the solution of a problem.
. 'There is an enormoiia gap between our thinking
and that of the Japs as to propriety, as to what
y :. may be done, as to how things may be done.
1 V Often they are incapable of thinking, and hence (
,.!"o'f doing," any other way. We can no more order!
4 Jap to avoid indirection and circumlocution
than we can- successfully order him to stop .
''breathing. ; : ' ' hV; j i : . j ' .
While this may txplain how the Japs react
to American orders, and may -make administra
Ttion of islands harder, General! MacArthur can't
' base his commands! on approval (ft a Japanese
tea party. If the Japs need to be educated in
. American- ways they will get the chance to
, learn and learn fast -I'Si'-'lt
. - The significance to Americans at home, how
ever, is that they should not get excited jover
the headlines which report what Appears to be
drastic action by the general or obeuracy on
(the part of the Japs. We cah set i. down ;to
difference in thinkijng between the eapt and the
'west, with. full confidence that the Americans
will impose - Iheir J will : on the Japs , withoi
submitting to any foolishness! i -
Prof. Noble thirika that the humiliation pf
their great defeat 1 will penetrate deeply in
Japanese -conscioufness. To enforce this j im
pression he thinksit advisable that we "show
the flag" in all parts of Japan. Tfe Oregon
professor is not pessimistic about cur, future
. relations with . Jaj anj He reports ' here I was
i no mass hatred of Americans among the Japa
? eses people. Whil some Vera bitter i'the aver
V age' man was eithei indiffereni or actively liked
j and. admired Ameticans.'i If jtjhe terrorists jwo
have dominated Japan - for Hmany yearsl are
eliminated we should be able
the people, .though they j will
deal of training d make m democracy in Japan
genuine., f j ? ; ; ; f .. ; ; -
It would seem impossible for Japan again,
to become a threat to the world, with Soviet
Fishing on the Umpqua
; The- Umpqua is famed as a fishjng stream
only a little lesa than the ,Rogue and.the Mcf
Kenzie. Salmon are caught in its -estuary at
i a. t Tir: i . l. K clk..l m.L
rieeuspon anu 'u,lc u, omu rApans and gestures encountered
as game in the Umpqua s on the Rogue, an$ i everywhere, f 1
there is trout fishing a 1 along the river. Now Begging is done with blood
the sute game-ommission mas siationea a dio- curdling waits, the display of
logist oa the river; to maxe a longerm stuay
of its fish beds, food supply.tc.; The river
merits such a .study, and ontheasis of knowl
edge gained it' can be preserved as a great fish
ing stream.
stubs of amputated legs and.
arms, and : the merciless sacrl
flee of children to extract aim
from passersby.
'Many cities have! their beggar'
but in Shanghai its a cold, calf
culated business, actually. oper
ated under a half-dozen beggar
"guilds," all said to be. under
the -eye of a Fogin-rlike beggar
king, reputedly one of wealthiest
men in China.
j jThe comrqbn belief is that
tiese guilds :, are so well-fixed
nahciallv that thev. hold stock
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct f2.-P)-Mr. Inbetweeji , ifc the Shanghai exchange and
Interpreting
Th War News
. By JAMES D. WHITE
Associated Prsa llStaif Writer
0
Br Richard Cashing I
(Subbing for Kenneth L. Dixon)
SHANGHAI, i Oct. 2 -iJPi- Nol
where in the world is begging:
such a highly organized and
flourishing racket as In Shang
hai, and Americans are slowly ,
becoming hardened to beggar's
A I 1
CO
could be heard talking all the way from China
today
This Mr. In-between isn't like' the one in the
song. It's -a good x idea to mess around with hin).
iere are very many of him in China and he
hasn't had much to say about "what happens to him
and his Country. He hasn't; been heard from here
for a long time. . j; r i
He isn't a member of the Kuomintang (partyp
which has beei running the, country, and he isn't
a communui who wanis io i eiorui
it radically. He isn't narrowed by
Jto get along with
require a great
with an emerging
States occupying
4 Russia looking down its neck,;
China and a watchful United
island base in' the western pacific. But, there.
, is always me rcnance oi, reversals oi lortune
I among nations, and our; miljtary government
. should do a thorough Job of purging Japan (of
f its terrorists ahd "militarists and breaking the
power of the ,.;Sierarchy j which has dominated
1 the people of that! country for a long period! of
i time.
'.'The suspense was ; awful,! but the Chicago
.Cuba and DetroHk Tigers finally squeezed
I 'through tto . win pennants. We wonder if'j they
the responsibility of supreme pow-1
er nor by the prospect of ; getting i
a chance to get a little say-so, and
he's , talking now. ; t
He is just a citizen who has been
on the outside looking in. He is
Mr. In-between, 5 ;
This particular Mr. In-between
happens to be a Chinese educator
named Dr. Lo Lung-chL He talked
to DydeTarnsworth of the Asso
ciated Press. There are a Jot of
Chinese like him, who think the Kuomintang under
Chiang Kai-shek's leadership ; has been too pre
occupied with' preserving its own position and the
Chinese communists too anxious to turn the Kujo
1
Sf
J. O. White
mintang out and take its place.
Mostly In-betweens ; i
Most Chinese are in-betweens and wei haved't
heard from them because of the Dress censorshiD
exercised b? the Kuomintang governmit. I " hl a member ampuUted so as
i I t At au m
will extend the anxiety of
prolonging the world series.
4-
baseball fans
T -
by
Editorial! Comment I
MPAN8 TROPRtZTOKS'. l . KvH
' The four great family trusts thai have dominated
! Japanese finanre and industry are slated . for ex-
f tinction of wealthj and power.; and probably for
? trial of the heads as war criminals. . ( l
' Thefirst to go was the last created the Aikawa
i clan unheard of -20 ; years agot j which skyrocketed
1 to wealth and power on the Manchurian exploita
tion. . . ; - tV , . -.-f! :!:!; :-- ;iVJh'-
There are three jothers' long known, Mitsui, Mlt-
jubishi and Sumitomo each controlled .enough jac
t tivity in their alldted : fields to control tfte whole
industry, and worked benevolently to. eech other.
: - Their interests, stated in' percentage of the jwhole
were: Mitsui, cotton, i 14; j paper, 78; cement, ) 17;
mining, 17; coal i shipping. 11; electro-chemicals
and engineering, each 3 per cent; Mitsubishi, wheat,
. rfjiugar, 19; beerj 17; shipping, 37; also banking,
insurance and warehousing: kmutcjuo.jwarehbu
ing.,20; wires andj cables,! 32 per cent; also, trust
' Investment ' I ' ' '! ;' ' ! I
Hi rohito's personal fortune is scattered in these
Industries and in Tokyo real estate. The imperial
family wealth is about 4 per cent of the national
total. . .'f !."; ":' vr'-1--i:i--: y:
! ? The! three' remaining great trusts have operated
j with far greater control thai) the wildest pictures
we ever knew in trust busting eras. They made pos
s Lle,' and to an extent not defined, encouraged
i'tha Japanese war of conquest The head of Mitsui
ranks among the 10 richest men in the world.
In proportion to national wealth, the three Japa-r-e
indu.trir.l clan Irada ore the richest in the
wuiX-rSin rrntlco Cl-ioiJtla. I''
operate much as any other ma
jr business 'concern. '
Got A .System
I T.hey take! care of their mem
bers, providing t transportation
for the legless to designated'
street corner in the early morn
ing, and distribute containers pf
rice throughout the city at noon.
Should a beggar die, the" guild
spends a good sum on an elab
orate funeral because that's ! a
beggar's aim in life blowing out
in style. f. . ' . s
Beggars are seen everywhere
lin front of the luxurious hotels
and ' in the filthiest slums and
are a constant source of amaze
ment to American sailors and
soldiers whoi. at first were filled
with compassion at their artful
ways to gain a few pennies.
On many blocks, day or night,
the pedestrian is confronted by
at least a; half-dozen grovelling
beggars who lie quivering, wail
ing, rolling their eyeballs in ag
onized manner, and stretching
oiit their hands for alms.
Cripples Best ; -i
j A withered or severed arm or
leg is naturally an asset in the
profession, and there are tales
oil some beggars who actually
formed child contributes to tha
beggar's curbside setting of ab
ject misery, while many normal
ones are deliberately underfed
for the same purpose, Not in
frequently a woman may be
seen sitting beside the body qf
a dead child and wailing a pi
for money. '
Some children are taught to
quiver and. moan constantly from
afly infancy.. . - j
Shakedown j
A more straightforward shake
down technique is that of jam
ming the entrances to "churches,
hotels or residences during
Weddings, parties or other scdal
events and howling until a pay
off is made. . j
One frequent racket is worked
this way: !
. A beggar with a nonstop wall
parks at the gate of some prom
inent household, disturbing the
residents all day. The next diy
another, beggar goes on duty, arid
the next another, until finally
the houseboy is informed that
this nuisance, can be stopped
with fthe gift of a little money,
but (hat otherwise it will coa-
tinue, indefinitely.,
If by chance a beggar fails
get his fancy funeral when be
dies, others make money on the
body by carrying it to a door
step and stating the price re
quired for removing it The
houseboy rarely will undertake
to do so, because of the custom
that requires burial by the last
person, touching a body. Besides,
he may be. party to the racket
Body Awaits Payoff j ' I
The body lies beside the door
until a payoff is made, and even
.then the -victim cannot be suns
it will not be 'returned surrep
titiously the next night. 1 J
Strange to say, Shanghai aH
ually has some legitimate, hun
gry beggars. They usually , ckn
be identified by their; lorig,
string hair, because the organ
ized beggars get haircuts now
and then 1 jt.
Unless they join the frajtermiy,
however, the. independents die
, off rapidly. , j if
Tholitorary
Guidopost
By.W. O. Rogers
THE HOUSR OP KUKOetJ y Paal
., Sett WtwtH, Hfhtoa MlffllBi
, ! as.is. I .. ,
j Mowrer, a Chicago Daily News'
reporter even, before he went
: to college', and' subsequently for
eign correspondent from 1010 to
1940 or thereabouts, writes of
our world and times in an infor
mal, easy-going style. He is not
a historian, but a newspaperman
and while he doesn't dig deep, he
at - least covers ' an incredible
j amount of ground. Probably no
u V man can dig and run too. ,
ine oiaer generation oi reaa
ers will, enjoy his account of the
first war: events preceding it
the many people who, though in
high ' places, still weren't high
enough to foresee the conflict
the fighting, and, interestingly,
the way we Americans learned
to dislike bur friends the French
whom Mowrer valiantly defends.
The younger generation will en
joy his account of the unstable
Europe out of which World War
II sprang.
I Mowrer pays a sincere tribute
to Victor Lawson, owner of the
News and an organizer of The
Associated Press, recalls Frank
Knox admiringly as a newspa
perman. ' -1
The book is not only about the
house of Europe . . . awkward
title by the way . V . but also
about the house of Mowrer. He
makes history and autobiography
overlap.
A TREASURY OF SATIRE, select
ji an4 edited ky E4ar Jehasoa (St
1 moa A 8cbatUr; S3-SS).
I Here are more than 750 pages
of prose and verse, from Aesop
and Aristophanes to Wilde and
Wolfe, and about 60 other au
thors in between. The editor con
strues the word satire broadly,
and lets his selections run long
enough to give you their real
flavor.
Legion Post
Head Names
37 Committees
Capital Post No. American
Legion, this year will sponsor
services under 37 separate com
mittees, Cmdr. I. N. Bacon re
vealed at the first regular October
meeting, held at Legion hall Mon
day -night In announcing the 1945
44 program. Bacon called atten
tion to the increasing amount of
Legion work now required by the
growth of the post's membership
as a result of. the war's end and
the return of the younger men. -
Speakers at the meeting were
Hugh Rosson, state director of
veterans' affairs. and Jerrold
Owenj on leave from the American
military government- unit stationed
in Germany. Both talks' were well
received and the meeting was fol
lowed? by the serving of refresh
ments and informal discussions by
the various committee members of
the activities planned. '
Bacon announced the following-
committee' appointments: , f,
Associated veterans: Les Newman,
Trd Gahtodorf and Walter Zoael:
Aipericaniam. Aubrey Tuhui(. George
Gabriel and O. E. Palmateer; Athletics;
Oliver Huston, B. X. Owens and Ira
Ptlcher; AuxUiary: George Gabriel.
Don Madison. Austin Wilson. W. H.
Anderson. Bob Wyatt. Merle Travis
and Stuaxt- Johna; Auditing: Syphus
Starr, M. Hiwke and Sid Mansfield;
Armistice: Rex KlmmeU nd Earl An
dresen; .Aeronautics: Brazier Small:
Bud get v members . of the executive
commltte: Boy Scouts: Bill Dolf and
Louia Griffith ; Beaver Boys' State:
A. L. Crose. Aubrey Tuning and R.
D. Woodrow.
Burial: Lloyd Demarert, Tred Gahls
dorf . Uoyd Higdon and Virgil Golden;
Child Welfare: Waldo Mills. Chet Z urn
watt and George Averett: Color Guard:
appointments incomplete: Community
Service: J. T. Edwards; Commissary:
Bill Poorman, George Teller. Elswortb
Deariag, Jess George and Gene ' Eck
erlm; Degree Team: Jim : Turnbull;
Emergency : Ralph Campbell and
George Edwards: Flowers: Mem Pearce.
Graves Registration: Reynolds Ohmart;
Judge Advocate:' Fred Paulus; Legis
lation: Paul Hendricks; Marion County
Council: . Al FeUen, Art Johnson and
Luke Jensen.
Membership: ReX Kimmell and Wal
ter Kirk; Publicity: E. Grant; Post War
Planning: Gene Vahdenynde, Carl Gab
rielson, B. Boise, and Dan Fry; Red
Cross: Charles Huggins; Reemploy
ment: Donald McBain, Irl McSherrr.
Carl Abrams and William Harry Bau
lie; Speakers: Carle Abrams, Irl Mc
Sherry, MiUer Hayden . and Douglas
McKay; Sick and visiUng: C V. Rich
ardson and E. Richey. sr.; Service
Officer: Ray Bassett; WresUing : ap
pointments incomplete: World War U
Veterans: Herman Doney, W. ,B. Mc
Carthy, James Garvin. Frosty Olson;
USO: Members of the buildinff com
mittee; United War-Chest: Jacob Fuh-
rer.
Entertainment : Stanley Kruexer.
Jim Garvin and R. W. Frost; Fourth
of July: Stanley Krueger and W, B.
McCarthy.
Additions to a number of these com
mittees are to be made as required.
Commander Bacon - explained.
L
GUESS WHAT'S IN THE GRASS,
I story by Lacy Spragne MltcaeU,
I pictures ky Edward Glanaoa (Scott;
S1S9); THIS IS THE BREAD THAT
I BKTST ATE. adapted ay I ma Sl
f montoi Black. Ulostrated by Allea
luau (aeon; L)
State Guard to
Practice Firing
A portion of company K, third
battalion, Oregon state guard, Is
making tentative plans to go to
Camp Clackamas this weekend- to
practice firing .30-calibre arms, i
Of the 23 men and two officers
Who participated In the overnight
bivouac September 22 and 23, one,
Sgt J. W. Rhodes, qualified as ex
pert riflemen; thiee, First Lt Har
ry T. Manning, Cpl. Elmer Klein
ke and Pvt. Severin Lange, quali
fied as sharpshooters and 14
qualified as marksmen.
. Regular meetings of company
K are held each Monday- night at
the armory. The organization is
seeking recruits.
Dean Baena Marls
osc
tb
Tell Story of
Bomb -Project
. . - i
While features of the atomic
bomb continue, to be highly,
guarded secrets, the story" of tha
Hanford project, that great west-
4 plant where the bombs were
manufactured in an atmosphere '
mysterious even to the thousands
of employes, Is a subect for dis
cussion and speculation among in
dustrialists and among just-plain-curious
persons across: the nation .
declares Dean : Buena Maris of -
Oregon State college, who will
speak on certain aspect., of .the
project 1 at next Monday noon's
luncheon of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce. 7 :
TJeaa' of Women
, Dean Maris, loaned by the state
system of higher education to the
project to serve as a Msort-of dean
of women," was- the one woman
among the project's 187 executives.
She comes to the chamber as
speaker of . the meeting planned
in observance of National Business
Women's week, sponsored here by
the Salem Business and Profes
sional Women's club, whose mem
bers have been Issued a special
invitation to the luncheon, first of
the fall season in the C of C dining-room.
Housing and personnel work
were major tasks, assigned to her, r
but variety featured her year of
work' at the northern Washington -;
city in the desert.
Womenj talk no more perhaps-
less than men, she maintains.
One of her duties was the orienta
tion of the feminine members of
the office staffs, and one phase of ' .
that orientation was emphasis on
the secret nature of thej smallest
detail of the work. No woman was
ever involved in revealing In
formation ?f security importance -so
far as she knows, she told a'
States representative Tuesday.
iniaad in iii -ii in i 'a. bp in
Marion County Court
To Figure Boundaries
.Marion county court is trying
to figure new boundaries, new , -
boards and whatever else may be
required in splitting eight pre
cincts of the county where more
than 600 persons are registered.
iiiiwvbu tu uic piwnn, mimii
as aeucaie as splitting an atom.
County Judge ; Murphy declares
with a grin, are Salem precincts
Nos. 1, 2, 3, 7 and 17, Salem ,
Heights, Hayesville and West Sil
Parents looking for good books
for very young children would
have to hunfar before finding
anything better , than these sim
ple stories and gay illustrations.
In Guatemala and British Hon
duras there is a species of; turkey
whose Dlumaae vies in solendbr
f (Most heartrending, however, with that of the peacock. The bare
la 4k&iL lisa nf -Viilrlral A cVtn nt tha haosl la Kin
V N,. u, -".. . mm mAAM AA .WA aw aa w.
The
Safety Valve
LETTERS FROM STATESMAN
READERS
3
RIN AND BEAR IT
By Lichty
Dr. Lo told Farnsworth that American trodjps
landing in , Tientsin might Indirectly complicate
the solution of China's internal fight between the
Kuomintang and the communists.- This isj because
the marines are to be replaced by -Kuomintang
troop, who then, may start lighting the cdmmurist :
troops which are all around Tientsin. I
' Hi. Lo does- not say so, but he seems to be
suggesting that taking over such isolated' ar ats
( from ' the Japanese might well await .sme c in
clusive political settlement in Chungking of he
, whole commuriist-Kuomintang disagreement. ! if
Dr. Lo is head of thfydemocratic league of Ch n'a
which is a coalition of three small parties all of
. which are in between the : political , extremes rep
resented by the Kuomintang and the reds..
Agree en Conferences v ' J'T "
-The. reds and the Kuomintang have agreed on
one thing to hold the minority parties which Dr.
Lo's -group represents. These small parties, in tiQie, .
are due to be legalized along with the communllts,
' ao that under ' Kuomintang law it will no longer
be illegal for a Chinese to belong to any polit cal
group except the Kuomintang. p 1 if '
Concretely, the in-betweens right now agree ith
-the communists that China ought to have popular
elections, and they don't want to rush. into his
business of holding a constitutional assembly which
the Kuomintang wants to hold this coming No
vember. ..if ';:'!. . . ..f:"' ' ' --''
! 8eek Broadened Role " !l -
Beyond this, we don't know just what .the in
betweens actually propose for China by way Of
democratic reforms. But it can assumed that
'they feelther voices in China should' broaden the
, rule that the Kuomintang has. .been giving the
country for 20 years. Also that the commun sts,
who would abolish landlordism and usary, tw of
China's best-known purses, might do that too br ipt
fy andV destroy much that is good in China today.
- Most. of all the in-betweens want to- avpid cjivil
wart This is getting to be a very popular Idea
. indeed in China, where war has deadened life; for
eight long years. ,
Maybe that's why the Chungking censor, a Kuo-' I am for deublinr Congressienal salaries bat ' the asstunptien that
mintang official, let Mr. In-between have his say If will attract men of hither caliber I consider a foul attempt te eodT
today to the world outside. China. I f- "!' my distinguished career" - - , , .... j
Recognition for Entertainers "
Tojthe Editor: r
Does any American however
much he - may admire English
importations to our screen and
stage reaPy believe that this
country' has no performers as
good as Dame May Whitty or Sir
Cedric' Hardwicke? CrUinly, I
think highly cf their ability as
actors, but If their mother
country. Great Britain, , values it
ao highly as to confer titles upoi
them, despite their having at
! tained a largepart of their suc
cess on these shores, I don't
I see i why our native American
performers of jsqual talent and
even greater popularity ' should
go unsung.
Since this country is not a
monarchy, we naturally can't re
ward our. foremost entertainers
with knighthood but surely, we
s can award them a special medal,
a suitable and ; equally . Im
pressive wayto grant official
recognition of our; "greats? of
the show business! .. ,-v:
Think of it; Amos n Andy,
after an overseas tour, return to
the radio on October 2, to start
their 20th year on the radio
and millions of ; Americana; are
their rabid followers. And what
about Paul Whiteman," (ha long
time beloved jazz king, who jto
Stil going strong? Cant we show
our patriotic pride in the enter
tainers we've; developed, in our
own country, via awarding them
a medal? It's about time we took
some official notice of their con
tributions to our national life,
i , (Signed) W, jT Douglas.!
4208 S. W, Condor t
Portland L Oregon. ,
m J ' f a
1 Hen vtp. hnrh l
- ViVil
..a
At . M
An
nouncingtAe return
e
ti
;
, . 1 1 s
a " j
i e
- e
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fl! be?nniB ft limited quantitJ.
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