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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1946)
PAGI FOUR Jhm OREGON STATESMAN, SaUm, Orwyon, fcsturdar Morning. Julr 27, lt4t "So Favor Sways Vs; No Fear Shall AxatT Freaa First SUIcuua. March 28. 1SS1 THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher Member ef the Aseoeiated rreas The Aaeeeiated rreas la exclusively entitled U the as far btteattsss f aD rwi clspstcbes credited t It er ae etherwiM credited la this Scoreboard on Production Pt-ofije have becomt so accustomed to waiting for scarce articles that they do not realize that gains in production art bing mae The reason more goods do not show up in the stoie 1 that they go out as fast as they come in. For items like appliance hoM production was stopped during the war the fut re-ci wa to "fill the pipeline" from manufacturer through h(ilml-r to retailer. The samples that you see in stores da r. it rmfcn that the pipeline is full. That occurs when there is a fair irvtntory of style and models, which has not been reached ret. It will take some ,time even after pre-war pro- djction iates are reached and passed before a person can walk into a Mote and make a selection among a variety of makes r.d irioai of toasters, washing machines, refrigerators; but that tune will come, perhaps faster than now seems possible. The civilian production administration issues a monthly t,j;ieln wr.ich give the srore on current production. Juste srce:ved tr,e June isnue which gives the figures for May. They are quite interesting. Here for example are the figures on se- lcled buucing material: Uu GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty Bosoms T?mnmra (Continued from page 1) 4 J941 May Mo. Avg. 1946 3045 2890 (April) 412 257 47 31 2.11 240 7000 332 98 81 172 143 203 178 L.jmbejr. Mil. BF Buck. Mil. lion soil pipe, 000 tons yppum bd, mil. sq. ft. 1 on radiation 000 sq. ft HatMjb. 000 uniti Litorie " ToiW-ts The fibl cau.se of the current lack of building supplies Is expansion of demand rather than failure of production. Now kok at the report on appliances. M.uhrrtv machine May shipments 184.000 units, 18 per cert the pre-war rate. Ft '-.yerofor 196.000 units, 37 per cent below the pre war rjit. machines 31.000 units, less than half the pre-war xatt- of c-7 ('00 units a month. Yucuutn cleaner 166.000 units, six per cent above pre-war. Eieci'ir ranges 31.000 units, 34 per cent under pre-war. Radios 1.075,000 sets, about the same as pre-war. CPA reports that "the men's clothing industry is now pro d icn.fi tar more civilian-t vpe garments than ever before." The cutins of men's suits in April was at the annual rate of 23.4 million, or almost three times the rate of production in August, 1945 The demand, however, is estimated, at 40 million suits in 1P46 Principal shortages are in pig iron, steel sheets, wire nails, motor vehicles, copper and electric motors, lead and paints, paper products. If there is no fresh wave of strikes these de ficiencies should be overcome before many months. Economic Expert The government is to je well supplied with economic ex-p-rtJi. or at least with men who try to taik like experts. There i a duet tor of war mobolization and reconversion, John Steel man, who also is serving as stabilization director. Then there i Paul Porter, head of OPA. who has to deal with economic issue in higher and lower forms. But OPA is to be married to a decontrol board which, because it has important powers, i presumed also to have reliable knowledge. And now the president hs gotten round to appointing two of the three-man economic fccvisory commission, the new bureau established by the full employment legislation. Finally there is the depart merit -of commerce which is staffed with statisticians and Ph. Ds Besides all these there are the bureau of agricultural economics o? the -department of agriculture, and any number of econo mists in the state department and department of the interior If accumulation and assortment of brain-power can provide the president with the answers he surely is well supplied. So for. government does a much better job ,of weather foretasting than it does of business prophesying. The admin istration mde a number of bad guesses last fall which rise now to worry the country. The quick dropping of food rationing ca-sed later embaira-wmert and difficulty in supplying food s' -fx? to Europe. Fear of breadlines and unemployment stirred the pr-sier.t ta boost for higher wages and these forced him to ;eid ground on price increases. , ftirht now the president seems very fearful about inflation and Miyf he will summon the congress m extra session if that : eTue under the present OPA. But what really happens, will be dein rcjned bjr We actions of the people themselves. The martu-tpiare remains the final determinant in the whole field of economics. Wages, prices, production all respond to the de niO individuals make at the continuous American bazaar the open market. Experts can pile up statistics, and often can make very reasonable prognostications based on them; but :th-y aJl must and do admit that no one can guarantee the busi- rf future for very long period ahead. FBI "Bandit" M(rc i reaction to the acquittal in Seattle of Lt. Nicolai . P.-din was not one of praise for America's judicial system but of biUer attack an the FBI David Zaslavsky, who seems to be the commufiift hatchet-man. took on the task of appraising the FBI. jurt it he did the flaying of Brooks Atkinson, New York Times t errespondewt for his articles on the USSR. Zaslavsky wrote m Pravda: "This plot of bemdit had the aim of breaking up the friend ly re4tons which had been established between the American 'and Soviet people during the war against the common enemy, and which still exist in spite of all the efforts of American pro-Facit reaction." He h'n-c compared the FBI with the czar is t police in its d;rty voik." and reported that Redin was treated "very bad ly in a wy inadmissible in any country." There is ground for criticism of the FBI. It seems to have br-eri s bit "trigger-happy" perhaps the Canadian espionage .idi. Jcffure? et it on edge. The FBI's treatment of Redin, con U.:..r.f him r. a chilly cell clad only in his underwear was hardly proper 4fT a naval officer of an allied power. At that the Zaslavsky diatribe is extreme in its denuncia tion H might make a comparison with NKVD in his own co-ntry: or.iy there the probability is that NKVD never loses a cast. bids without meaning mora than to share their host s hospitality. The Gars son ; episode should serve to put persons in ; public position on notice, if they are not already aware of it. that the so cial invitation Is often merely a trap for special favors. The graft ers and climbers - want front and social position and use big names and prominent faces and uniforms to they can make the grade. Many a congressman has had explaining to do when his social associations were brought to light. Congress man Sabath of Illinois, for exam ple, hastened to say that his only connection with the Garsson crowd was to ; play poker with them. As a matter of fact men, grown men have gone nuts on partying. This seems to be the end-product of the "public relations" craze which afflicts business and gov ernment alike. Men can hardly open a cleaning and pressing plant without a "party," Political Ufa Is lubricated with parties of vary ing odors. Now that the war is nvr more work an1 laaa nartv- ing should be the order of the I"1 " that new day. detag twlea as a has learned the fcnslaeas. Qaisley be Isa't en as toe rest of the effles, say rPanHbUQa? Rleo3D)iriIls ciRcirrr court Bemeice M. Barnes vs Ernest O. Barnes: Motion to set for hear- Tho Litorary Guidopost By W. O. Rogera or Maximilian and carlota i ing juiy zv ana motton ror order or MEXICO, k at. Mat amcry of default !iya (Macniliaai S. Khirl r Thnm v VmAn Maximilian, brother of the long- a. Thnmnmn hh rHri . inrf lived Emperor Franz Joseph and aank nf snokan- Orr4.r .nnin. himself an emperor for three pre- hn H wniim Thui.n riv.r carious years in Mexico, played for certaln land and the crop i.i iui. .u. .i w.B i m uc- thereon, plaintiffs affidavit claims gree a liberal who was called h. if t.. i . , i. u. I . r 'j UK. w ... F'tv"J which riefenrian Henie Martha Baker vs Deena Hart vT .V , '-'''" ment to paragraph V of complaint Sunshine Dairy vs E. I Peter son, director of the state depart ment of agriculture: Supplement though there are suspicions, which this author thinks not unreason able, that his father was the Duke may not have beei so lonesome at answ'r ":,"iatim5- f'lm as Rostland belie- of complaint milk prices have risen as the result of and a mend - George Bernard Shw has passed his 90th birthday. He r?oir the wit which displays him as an unbearable snort, even proterrig the congratulations over his birthday. At that he i sbout the only, one in English letters with really creative in-te'l:perit-e. and his is no longer "in production." Wuh r.o signs of becoming recipients of bundles from their irr:.at-i cr.titofnt congress has passed a bill to raise sal aj.trs of members to $12."00 with an extra allowance of $2500 i-i: ' expenses." Even with "that compensation, at Washington pr ces members will be hard put to keep from needing con-tAsrtor?- gratuities A lot of Oregon farmers do much better .iA-Ofeliar r1 lav. t-nunlry moat r.H millr Keirla Schoenbrunn i i i 1 1 T.i'H. t.i. k. m oraer ana wi up araaing pro- clunff to his refutation in fact or vision reierreo to in complains is fiction. He is rumored to be the no lon" ir "ct, asks dismis father nf ihm French neneral 1. Mim. wva4 Lenora C. Tacy and Grace V The girl with whom he first fell y4". .v . mhpi. u in love was beneath him, in his .u""if""" 01 mother's ooinio n. His second M,tn neuey vs cordon M choice became his betrothed, but Shelley: Judgment and decree died before marriage. His third granting divorce, restoration of was Charlotte, daughter of Bel- maiden name Edith McDermott, gium's Leopold, or Car lot ta as she attorney fees and establishes Joint spelled it while her husband ruled ownersnip 01 certain real prop in his brother's behalf in north erty Italy, or Carlota as It became in Pearl Pearce vs Paul Pearce the Mexican venture. Application to place on trial dock- Napoleon III offered Maximil- et for July 29 ian the throne of Montezuma, and Marjorie Reid vs Edward A. the amiable young man's, ambi- Reid: Motion to place on trial tious wife nagged him into accept- docket. ing even though he had to sur-1 Fred W. Groome, jr. vs. Ruth render his Austrian rights. As Groome: Order of default enteed long as Bazaine kept down Juarez, Haold E. White vs Deena Hart a good time was had by all play- and others: Plaintiffs reply to ing at emperor and empress in the amended answer, denies certain national Palace or at Chapulte- allegations. pec. But with the end of the Am- Neal R. Anderson vs Margaret erican civil war and the defeat of Anderson: Order modifying di Austria by Prussia, the bubble vorce decree, grants custody of coiiapsea. ana wnue ianota was two children to defendant. in Europe begging for help, Maxi- Margaret G. Nusom vs Robert minan iosi nis supponers, nis 1 Nusom: Complaint charges cruel crown and mi me. and inhuman treatment, asks di- inougninu 1a suuienuc nisiory. vorce, custody of child and $35 a it' al a lalrA ea seani r as. area 1 I . V "imonin support money I MUNICIPAL. COURT Elmer H. Jacobaon, Lebanon, failure to stop, $2.50 bail. Andrew Goldsby, route 1 box 4 ID, violation of the baaic rule. $5 bail. Wendell W. Calhoun, Eugene, violation of the basic rule. $7.50 bail. William E. Garmire, Canby, vi olation of the basic rule, $7.50 bail. Glenister Sickels, Portland, vio lation of the basic rule, $10 bail. Stephen S. Reed, Portlamd. vio lation of the basic rule. $10 bail. Floyd E. Cox. Dutch Flat. Calif . violation of the basic rule, $7.50 bail. Charles C. Hamblen. 1150 Ruge st.. West Salem, violation of the basic rule. $7.50 bail. Arthur C. Kennedy, Eugene, il legal muffler and no driver's li cense,; $2.50 fine each. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Luther Barker, 28. salesman, and Patrenella Hoag, 29, waitress, Eugene. Ben Goldsmith 52 berry grow er and Georgia Webb, 45, nurse, both of Silverton. John William Stortz. 22. stu dent and El ma Leona Tingelstad, 20, stenographer, both of Salem. Fifty Seven Men Dedicated To Service Fifty aeven deacona were dedi cated to church service here last Sunday for service the coming year. The men were called forward in the aajictuary to the altar to hear read from the Scriptures their challenge and rules of conduct and the Rev. Dudley Strain dedl rated them for that high office of tne cnurch. The deacons -aain met for their first organizational meeting Wed neaday night, July 24 and elected Kenneth Fowler their chairman. The retiring chairman u Glen Weaver. Roland Wirt was elected vice chairman and Keith Flory, secretary. Sunday. July 24, services of worship are at 10.50 a.m. and 7:45 p m. and the Rev. Dudley Strain will occupy the pulpit each time, The morning sermon is entitled. "Making Our Hours Count" and at 7:45 pm. "Learn ins the Hard Way." The full senior choir will sing at each service under the di rection ef John Schmidt, jr., Lois Plummer Schmidt, organist. Salem Milk Report Shown Salem residents consume a pint of milk per person per day, and approximately 95 per rent of all the milk and cream distributed in the city is pasteurized, Marion county department of health of fices indicated Friday. The information is part of a semi-annual report. Dairies serv ing Salem with plants which have maintained a continuous grade A standard for the six-months' per iod ending July 1. 1946. are: V L. Cooley. raw milk: Creamland dairy, raw milk and cream: t'ur ly's dairy, pasteurized ' milk and cream; Mayflower Milk company, pasteuned milk and cream; Map le dairy, raw milk and cream, and Meadow Grove dairy, pasteurised milk and cream. Centennial iT - i Advisory Group Gives Aid to! Businesses Small businesses In this area may find genuine money-making, quality-bettering aasiatane iaj the technical advisory service offered by the 17. S. department of com merre office of small business, George Mnacrip, who represents that ofirst In this area, derlarad Friday In Portland. ' i Moacrip, visiting Kalem Cham. ber nf Commerce office, riled as an esample the rase of an Orea.wt rmnnf which has Sttempted te manufacture a syrup front, pr rtirea and peelings ' hut Ut date nas been able to nttala onlr a product clouded with pulp. The problem has been submitted to his office, which has Srreas to numerous laboratories and hit who may be able lo accomplish services of a number of scientists what the one emnntf could not, MoKcrlp said. A large library pro vides ready reference, he es train ed, and mmny problems submitted have been found to bei tiresdr solved. i; . I, A new service provided br the ottic nt small busineti la Veterans counseling, with WilJIs K, Clsrk as counsellor In this area, offer- ng assistance to veterans plan ning to go Into buslneaa. This serv ice was set up at the reoueat of the veterans' administration. Mo scrip ssld. I retto; it is magnificent extrava ganza. Compared with a Metter- nich or a King of Naples, Maxi milian was liberal, no doubt. Yet abstractedly there is nothing lib eral in his ridiculous assumption that royal btrth fitted rum to rule the Mexicans, or. anyone el Hapsburg or not, he had the Hapsburg virus, and If s fair to ask whether he was really any less Insane than the Carlota who went mad and gtrtd mad for 80 years after hit execution. PAUL MALLON IS ON VACATION i - 1 stwiar GAAAJ07- 1HEYHTj Hl&H agKee Mrr-igais- Mabel Dial vs William X. Dial Order of default entered. Beatrice P. Bickell vs Clarrus Russell Bickell: Application to place on trial docket. Verletta Evelyn Jones vs Robert Warren Jones: Application to place on trial docket for July 20 Dorothy A. Kellogg vs Robert B. Kellogg: Entry of appearance and waiver of rights under Sol dier s and Sailors Relief act per tabling to suit, . consents to trial without further notice, providing no Judgment is entered against him. PROBATE COURT Lena Bidders trust estate: Or der appointing Henricka Ridders, known as Sister Mary Bertha, as trustee to replace A JC McMahoa, deceased. Royal O. Witzef estate: Order appointing Helen Wittel as admni- istratrix. Margaret X. McKJnlay estate Final occount filed and order is sued setting hearing on same for Aug. 31, 1948. Ellen Edes Meyers estate Order authorizes partial distribution ag gregating $19,000. Gordon Allan White guardian ship estate: Order confirming sale of real property. Clyde E. Dye estate: Final dis charge of administratrix. Teddy W. Morriss guardianship estate: Order appointing Mrs. Lil ban L. Morriss as guardian. James Cromwell Salyer guard ianship estate: Order appointing Ruby B. Hughes as guardian and Salem Federal Savings and Loan association as depository ef cer tain funds. Abraham Peterson estate: Peti tion for order authorizing partial distribution of $800. JUSTICE COURT John Albro Read: charged with driving with a defective dimmer switch, $1 fine suspended on pay ment of costs. Donald F. Nelson: charged with passing with insufficient clear ance, fined $5.50 and costs. James Morrill: charged with larceny, 30 days in jail suspended on payment of costs. Jasper Dale Streeter: charged with overwidth load, fined $2.50 and costs. Charles Brandon: charged with non-support, continued until July 27 for plea. Wallace Langley: charged with assault and battery, continued un til July 27 loc'plfa 'JJ Water Fountain May Play Nightly During Slimmer Waits Memorial fountain may play in myriad patterns and col ors nightly throughout the re mainder of the summer if its op eration can be made automatic. Milton L. Meyers of the city park board, who believes the electric fountain is a civic asset which should be used oftener, and Wil liam Hamilton, division manager for Portland General Electric company, have discussed plans for making the 44-year-old fountain automatic. Hamilton has said he will talk it over with Jack Cherrington, one of the fountain's first opera tors who is declared to be an in genious person, probably capable of working out a plan. If no automatic control is pos sible, the fountain, now scheduled to play only 10 nights this sum mer, may be set in a single pat tern with one lighting design each night to play without .change Even in daylight, according to C. W. Shields, park superintendent. It draws many sightseers. Children Will Have Parade At Flax Festival MT. ANGEL The children pa rade will be resumed in the eighth annual Flax Festival and will be held Sunday. August 11 at 1 p m starting from St Mary's school. First, second and third prize ribbons will be awarded in each division and cash prizes for first! and second place winners. Sweep stake prize will be given and eech child taking part will receive a ticket to a motion picture show at the local theatre. Each child must file an entry blank, available at Flax Festival headquarters on Fisher's pharma cy. The parade will have senior and junior section, each in five divisions: character, comic, bicycle or tricycle, floats and pets. Leonard Fisher is children's parade chairman and Joseph L. Wachter and C. J. Butsch will as sist. Redmond Pastor Speaker Sunday At Local Church The Rev. Wesley Baker, newest and youngest member of William- ette Presbytery, will preach Sun day at 7:30 p. m. at the First Pres byterian church. He is the new pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Red mond and began his work there a few weeks ago, after his gradua tion from San Francisco Theolog ical Seminary. Sandy Attends Vets Conclave Department of veterans' affairs advisory com mi tie members met Friday in Portland with Col. George E. Sandy, director of state veterans' affairs. Those on the ad visory committee are John Walk er Jones, chairman., William F. Toomey, vice chairman, both of Portland. Frank J. Holbrook, sec retary, Med ford, Harry V. Reed, Carl F. Freilinger. Eugene K. Op penheimer. all of Portland, and Floyd K. Dover, Grants Pass. Issues discussed included the US employment service, veterans' housing, use of the Klamath Falls marine barracks for educational purposes, and resolutions passed at the recent state conventions of the American Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled Am erican Veterans which affect the department of veterans affairs. Present and past department commanders and other officials of all the veterans' organizations were invited to attend the meeting. Salem Youth Will AHcihI Barview Camp The First Methodist church Is sending ten Junior high school youth to Hat view, Oregon, f-iurt-dy afternoon, July 2t. Jto par ticipate In the Christian j Adv en due Camp, one of 12 wt)lh the MrtlMMlit church is pnring thin summer In Oregon, f Those from First i luiri h who ill lie in attendance are Msiianne Aston. Rolett Main, Donald Hen nett. !ean Graham. Marilyn Hall, I.ynn IK-kenour, Iiwrence Monk, Patricia I'alton. Merlin iSchule and Richard Scott. Rar Fedie. Slate Tax Commissioner Coe ne lal youth worker In the sum McKenna is slated to addre the j mer program will accompany the national association of tax ad- ' group. Seventy five youth will be ministrators during the national ' in attendance, house1 In the new The Mi. Rev. Edward D. Ilewarg abeve). Im will eelebrata tlfleal hlfh snaae st II a a. Hun day at Chaptpeeg In ebaervance ef the establishment af tke Ore. gea archdiocese, second In the i United X tales. Jaly 24. !: the Very Rev. Francis Lelpsis (belaw), f Katrne. who mIII be one ef the speakers at the rele bralien ftanSar. MeKenna Set For Tax Talk dormitoriea. eating In the spectoua dining hall and worshipping In the hael, known as Cirr lodge. ! t 1 CS.IIM1IR- I !prtmen"!Wc)rk Kci)OI t ussion to ! ' ' ' convention of the organisation at Seattle Aug , 6 and 7. on "Tax ation of Federally Owned Prop- 'ne rnapei, known as carrier erty." McKenna has made an cxhails tive study of this subject fall asked the legal depa of tha state li rnmmiia draft necessary statutes, to l ; 1 , . , I .ff I TCI W presented to the next legislature, j ! stills Hi JkJaVjkJ to classify for taxation the equita- i i j ble o legal Inteiext in both real) The regular time and cost study and personal properties purchased j was conducted at the US employ under contract or leased fiom thai ment service's Salem Office this federal government. I week. s Recent decisions of the Untied, 1urlnf th wmk w.k . rhhne St.Ua supreme court have ."P- Hmded every hour, at which iu- .w- . l ,lm" ne employes recorded the interests. Camp Meeting of Missionary Unit To End Sunday CANBY. Ore. -(Special)- The annual camp meeting of the Chris tian Missionary Alliance closes this Sunday in Its beautiful setting of tall, stately cedars and firs. This camp is having the largest attendance in its history. It is lo cated on the Molalla river one mile west of Canby. The Rev. W. G. Weston from Elizabeth. Penn.. is the evangelist. and the Rev. H. L. Turner from St. Paul is the bible teacher. Many missions nas are In attendance from Africa. Tibet and other parts of the world. William Weston, jr.. director of the SO voice choir, was formerly director of music in St. Louis at the Youth for Christ rallies. There is also a SO piece orchestra under the leadership of Herman Boh I from Salem. . . West Salem . . Mrs. Walter Musgrave. Correspondent, Phone 3109 The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Fa- denrecht are new arrivals here. He is the new assistant pastor at the Mennonite Bretheran church. A graduate of the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training school at Minneapolis, he also at tended the seminary there. He had a student pastorate at Minneapo lis, spent three years at the In dependent church at Lisbon, and also attended Cornell college. The Rev. Fadenrecht will preach Sun day morning. Mrs. Fadenrecht is a violinist. and played in the Cedar Rapids symphony orchestra for eight years. She studied music at Cor nell college and played in the symphony orchestra there for two years. Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Klasaen. miMkionaroes from South Ameri ca, will show pictures at the Men nonite Brethren church Monday at 7:45 pm. Friends of Norway ml Set Sunday Picnic Sons of Norway are planning a picnic Sunday at Leslie Park, those attending to take their b a a k e t luncheons, coffee and cream to be provided. Dinner is scheduled for 1:30 p m. and the program nf song and speaking at 2:30. Bardl Skula son. Icelandic vice consul in Port land and member of Oregon's pub lic welfare commission, is to be the principal speaker, and has choaest for hie subect "Norway in the Modern World " Events for children, youth and adult have been arranged for the sport a pro gram which follows. Prires are offered and one expected to draw many competitors is a pair of ny lon stockings. Mrs. Ernest A me son, Hutnmn of the social com mitter for Thatr lodge. Triends nf Norway, Is sending out the invitations. type of work done during the pre vious hour Charts with such des ignations as Interviews, reception contacts, directing to other agen cies, and registrations wets used to show the amount of time apent at each activity. CATIfOIJCH HOLD OUTING CHAM PC) EG, July 2S Ore gon Catholics will gather have Sunday tor a high meaa to com memorate the founding 100 years ago fo the archdiocese ef Portland. Correspondence Courses for Vet Additional correspondence school courses have been I made available to veterans under the GI bill as the result of contracts recently negotiated by the veter ans administration, Wayne F. Smith, VA training officers here. has announced. f ; These new courses Include com mercial banking. Investments, savings management and! real estate financing, trusts, mmmer cial art, cartooning and designing, meat cutting, accounting, life un derwriting, statistics, federal pra cedures. reports and agriculture. The VA will pay for the cours es under the educational provi sions ef the law. I The circle Is divided Into 3 degress because "the Egyptiaas once thought the year had ISO days. '-II Prior to his seminary study he 'vi graduated from Arizona Stale i-ollege,- Temple, Ariz. His boyhood home- wabshoaoiay Aril. n..- For the Precious Lasting; Gift . . . STEVEIJS 2 tCsmends sepport tha solitaire, J In 1 lbs) fayery wedding tiag. S-Oismond enfef ernes nag, S in the gorgeovs msfcKing bsnj. Q Terms X If Desired sit $ Btreet XX