' Fido Finishes Second in 440
Milton Asks McKay Block Tax Board Appointees
, ' . 3 rt 5:1
, - jV f
ST. PAUL,
spectator
Minn., Mav 19 A
all daring a high
fan sounded for the 440. Then he leaped Into the act. For a while
he led the Held. But twice he broke the stride ot Gene MrDemott
(right) by run nine between his lets, routine Gene a likely meet
record. The finish, as shown, was: McDermott, first: Fido. second:
Don SpcUer. (left) third. (AP WIRF.PHOTO to the SUtemn)
Fairview
Fire Laid to Arson
Investigation Thursday of the $250,000 Fairview home hospital
fire revealed the blaze, which iace.i through Ihe t-o story structure
Wednesday afternoon, apparently w set deliberately.
Lt. Thomas Sheridan, head of the Mate police arson squad, said in
Portland last night that the fire broke out in, a basement storeroom
awr beds and mattresses. Employes Mid there w nothing there to
CRT
0SEDO0
A letter from State Treasurer
Pearson gives his rejoinder to
comments in this column redirect
ing changes on the tax commis
sion. I quote pertinent paragraphs
as follows:
"I want to categorically deny
that either Monroe Sweet land or
John Hall had anything to do w ith
the appVHntments of the new tax
commissioners. I also w ish to in
form you that the party at New
port which was given by Senator
Gardner was entirely norpohtiral.
lt may have been bipartisan, but
I can assure you that the tax
commission appointments were
rot discussed. Neither was Sen
ator Mahoney s candidacy for the
president of the senate, or any
thing else of a political nature.
As a matter of fact there were
several others invited to attend.
Among them were President cf
the Senate William Walsh and
Speaker of the House Van Dyke
and several other prominent re
publicans. It so happened that Mr
Walsh and Mr. Van' Dyke were
unable to be at the Crab festival
at Newport, and therefore were
not at the party.
"Never, have I maligned any
one whom I have fired in private
business, and when the tax com
missioners were not reappointed
1 did not wish to cast any reflec
tions on them. I have no inten
tions of doing so now. and would
rather that it would remain on
the basis that I did not wish to
reappoint them for personal rea
sons. "Also. I wish to reiter.ite that
I am not a candidate for Gov
ernor. Tlte appointments to the
tax commission were not political
and I am personally very proud
of them. The results rtf their work
will speak for itself and I have no
apologies to make "
The best part of tre lefer in
his reiteration that he is not a
candidate for governor To exjeri
enced observers Pearson is j;nng
through the familiar ant;r? of can
didacy, evidently what he hadn't
.determined on is the date
As far as Sweetland and H..H's
parts in picking the new t.ix ct m
mi.viorris I labeled that as a
gues and not as a fact. Sweet land
was one of those democrats cited
as "not wanting'" Wharton though
very definitely Les Jos'm. clemo
ciatic state chairman d;d favor
Wharton's retention. As to the
Smith
(continued on editoisal pagel
Animal Crackers
By WARREN GOODRICH
"Mom i-s
otto? poetic."
Is..
IT '" H .1 III Mill II II I I 1 III t
brown and whit mencrfl was a quiet
school track meet yesterday until the
Hospital
, cauff a
fire accidentally, Sheridan
: reported after probing the smold
ering ruin.
i "We concluded someone must
j have set h." Sheridan declared
"Right now; we don't know who it
i ws.'' SheHdiin faid the investiga
j tion was continuing.
i Estimate of I-ows Cat
Meanwhile, the estimated loss
from the blaze Was reduced Thur
, day when Valuable equipment was
i salvaged, according to Dr. Irvin B.
j Hill, Fairview superintendent. j
Dr. Hill laid that a surgical table '
and surgical Instruments were sal- j
vaged. Part of fthe $15,000 X-ray i
machine can be; salvaged. Dr. Hill j
had previously placed total dam- '
ages to the building and equipment 1
at about $300,000. j
"Of this amoiint. I had figured !
that about SlfJO.OOO lay in lost
equipment. But I believe this lat- '
ter figure jean now bt ftdwwl by
about halfj" the doctor said. j
I May Be Clou verted
The building: walls appeared to ,
, be in good shape but the interior I
I is damaged. He indicated it might
, be converted into a store room or
similar structure. i
"I am definitely against con- j
structing another hospital in a
i building with more thsn one i
' story," he; stated. j
Hospital facilities are being set '
up m imiinrr collage ai r air lew
Serious causes, iuch as surgical pa-
tients. hoever. will be cared for
i at other institution's hospitals. Dr.
j Hill said.
He credited the saving of equip-
! city firemen in preventing the
structure : from burning to the
i ground. He gave high praise to
j Fire Chief William Roble and his
! crews and to state police w ho as
i sisted in : corttroling crowds and
traffic. :
Gas Tax Takes
July 2
Oregon's Increased gasoline
tax
should b corne effective Julv 2.
but the irttrea-ved tax on diesel and
other rrsolor. eh e'e f-. els so i'.rl
tnmf l6 ; oi .Tii!- !6 Att'r-ee
'".everal SOeorge Nearer ju'.ed
Thi-rsriayj.
The present tax is 5 cents a g..l
lor. on g-,s3i,',e d ep'
legislature Voted to boost t-ern
o
6 cvt or 3, v J
Nei.oer. irt m ir:'Tinn f-r Sec
ret;.! v of St 'e Fd-1 T. r-wbrv.
held that tic dseel t it increase
cousin t become effective urtii SO
days after tre doi -foment of t-e
lenslature Wause it was not an
emer gencv meas u re
ct Salem Schedule
Cleanup Drive May 2-4
WEST ;SfALEM. Mav 19-iSi-cutll
Mf or Walter Musgrave an
nounced tiay that a cleanup drive
wi!! be held here Ma 2 and 25.
City trtifks will pick up rubbish
along curbs and alieyn free of
charge M thoj-e days, Mugtave
said. '
Injunction Outlaws Ban
On Fixed-Gear Fishing!
A preliminary injunction which
prohibits enforcement of The ban
on ftxedygear salmon fishing in
the Cciuimia river was ordered
Thursday m Marion county cir-
. cuit court.
It is ta. remain in force pending
outcome of the litigation, ruled
Judj.e E-,M. Page
The Columbia River Packers as
sociation and other fixed-applt-anc
fishermen are plaintiffs in
the suit which charges that the
initiative j-t voted at the last gen
eral election is u (-.constitution!.
The ballot title of the mesure
Claims
'Experts'
Required
PORTLAND, May 19-.PWA re
publican party spiit became ap
parent today as controversy In
creased over recent state tax com
mission appointments.
An the latent development State
Senator Frank H. Hilton, Multno
mah county republican, urged
Governor McKay to take legal ac
tion to prevent Ray Smith. Port
land republican, and Robert Mac
lean, Waldport democrat, from
, taking office as tax commissioners.
In a letter to McKay. Hilton de
i scribed the two appointees as "men
w holly inexperienced in tax mat
! ters."
Mixed up in thi. political ob
servers said. wa5 the rivalry be
tween McKay and Secretary of
State Earl Newbrv for the republi
can nomination for governor in
1950.
Smith and Maclean were voted
the tax job bv Newbry and Wal
ter Pearson, democratic state trea
i surer. McKay voted to retain dem-
ocrat Wallace Wharton and repub
: hcan Earl Fisher.
Advocated Roberts
i The republican state executive
, committee had recommended Car
i hsle Roberts, Portland attorney, as
i a choice to succeed Fisher, either
at once or when Fisher becomes
eligible to retire next fall.
Senate President William E.
. Walsh. Coos Bay. was quoted as
saying, "this is the beginning of
the- civil war."
! Ex-Gov. Charles A. Sprague con
, demned the Smith appointment.
He wrote in his column in the
Oregon Statesman, "Smith has
been a republican politico in Port
land for a decade, a conniver who
tries to play for the winner. I re
call he was ousted from a position
, with the state department of
: health, but managed to snare an
other state job. My guess is that
j he is the choice of former Gover
j nor John H. Hall. He was a staunch
! Hall supporter a vear ago."
Pot Into Office by Mail
! Newbry was put into office by
. Hall, then later won election.
Hilton asserted the governor
i could block the appointments
1 through a section of the state law
, that says, "Each commissioner
i shall be skilled and experts in
matters of taxation.
The letter continued, "from the
many newspaper reports and the
general opinion, the two appoint
ees of Secretary Newbry and Trea
surer Pearson are wholly without
skill and wholly not experienced
in tax matters."
The issue seemed certain to be
kept alive perhaps until the time
when republicans choose their next
gubernatorial candidate in 1950.
McKay commented, at the time
Newbry and Pearson outvoted him
on the appointments, that 'the
public will have the last word."
1 W. I 'rtkii
Ksm.M. T llH JIXHIO
Farmer Kills
1 m A gff f rh 1 1 CT f 1 1'
- VUlliCll.
j
SILVERTON. May 19- Special)
-A seven-foot cougar shot by a
Silverton Hilis farmer Wednes
day night, was on display here to
day. The giant cat w as treed and shot
by Waiter Larfeon after' it was
sighted near the- Willard Benson
farm i.bout 10 30 pm by a rr.o
ttrit. Benon and Larson traiied
the cougar with the aid of a
hunting dog. finally treeing it in
the bai k of the Clarence Kohler
home and bribing it down with a
22 calibre rifle.
It was the second couear to be
killed in the Willamette va.iey
within w eek. Another e en
footer v .i shot near Turner i.it
ff st!-r being struck uown by
an auto.
Gen. J' ftu glut Can't
Wear Per on Medal
WASHINGTON. May 19 --P.-With
a stern rebuke to the army,
a house group refused today to
let President Truman's military
aide wear hi controversial medal
from Delator Peron's Argentina.
If Washington generals don't
have anything more important to
do than worry about medals then :
they ought to be "sent out with :
the troops, said Rep, Vinson (D- ',
Ga. chairman of the house armed
services committee.
A subcomrnittee voted unani
mously to keep Mai. Gen Harry
H. Vaughan's medal on ice in
definitely referred to the taking of salmon
from the Columbia rvyer with fix
ed appliance. The plaintiffs' com
plaint alleged this to be mislead
ing because the act also contains
provis.ons prohibiting us of fixed-gear
for steelhead or salmon
trout as well. It also prohibits the
operation of any drag seine.
The act is not constitutional,
plaintiffs charge, because it de
prives them from their usual oc
cuption and does not justly com
pensate them for their property j
The exemption of Indiana also was
cited aa unconstitutional. 4
9tb YEAR
24 PAGES
Uuss hitit Mew Track Blockade Temporally
CD Asks DisseirotDinig Fair-LefftiDsfts to Kesigira
Big Smile From New Queen
i
1 ' ' -1' iV
LEBANON Blonde and attractive Charlotte Pease. IS. Corrallls.high
school senior. Is shown giving out with, one of her best seniles after
being chosen o.ueen of the Lebanon Strawberry festival In Jane. She
was selected at the Queen's ball Wednesday at the Cottoriwoods
dance pavilion. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pease.
In the background is Queen Committee Chairman Ted Rodman.
Bavaria Rejects West
Germany Constitution
MUNICH, Friday. May 20-;P-Bavaria rejected today the consti
tution for a west German republic but said if the other 10 states in
the western occupation rones approve it will not stay out of the new
government.
Four states have already ratified the charter and six more are ex
pected to follow suit. It is hoped to have a west German government
in operation by mid-July. ,
After 14 hours of bitter debate
the parliament in the big Ameri
can zone state of Bavaria refused
to ratify the constitution by a vote
of 101 to 64. Nine did not vote.
Then by a vote of 97 to 6. with
71 abstaining, the parliament vot
ed to join the proposed west Ger
man government if the other 10
states also approve the constitu
tion. The parliament also adopted a
resolution asking a state-wide vote
Xo see whether the Bavaria people
support the action of the legisla
tors Bavaria became the first state
lator to reiect the constitution
drawn by the assembly In Bonn
and approved by the western mili
tary governors
Separatist feeling has been strong
in Bavaria. Monarchists there have
siiRgested that Bavana have its
oa n kirs. agdin- the aged prince
Rupprecht. pretender to the throne.
. . 1 0P-Yugoslav ta today ordered
Saleill Stiltlent Robbed iIJunri,n airplanes flying non
... , , .. . istfP between Budapest and Tira-
W lllle IIltCllhlking na. Alnania, to land at Belgrade.
PORTLAND. Mar 19 -;pY- A Passengers w ill be asked to show
Whitman college student hitch- anju Vl r the flight over
h king from his Salem home to ; Xugoalav. soil.
Walla Walla reported to police to-
n.ght that he was held up by two
men on the highway near Van
couver. Wash.
The youth. Jack Kortzeborn. 18.
said the pair took $4 75 from him,
then drove a way.
TEMPORARY WATER CUT
WEST SALEM. May !9-Spe-ciaS)-The
West Salem water ce
partment announced today that
this district's w ater supply would
be shut off from 6 to 8 p. m. Mon- '
day while repairs are being made.
lt-CENT TRANSIT FARE
PORTLAND, M ay 19-cyP)-The
city rommission today voted a 12
cent streetcar fare into effect for
Portland Sunday. The present fare
is a dime.
HMMZMMl
Max. Min.
Freei.
Saleas SS
Jm
.17
San Franciseo . S3 4S ,
Chicago 4
New York . .
Wtl'amette river J feet.
FORECAST (from t'S ether bu
reau. MrNary ti'.d. Siltmi: Cloudy
tnts momwi, bntermittert tlaht ratn;
parttv ioudv tnia aiicmoon witb oc
rional inomtn; consKterabl lm.
provement due Saturday. Hif n todav
7. low 43. Hfa Saturday TS. Ami
ruftir uliooa condiuons ur-Javorabie
today.
SALEM FKrCIFITATIOS
(WfC I ! May 2
TtltB Yfcr
' oi
Last Year
tin
Tho Orocon
Reutlier Issues
Ultiijiatuiii to Ford
! DETROIT. May 19-P-UAW
j President Walter Reuther threat
ened tonight to break off all talks
; in the Ford strike if the company
j does not agree to simultaneous
i contract negotiaions.
He proposed that bargaining on
the contract begin rext Monday.
Earliest date for contract reopen
ing was May 15.
The company has said it is not
; prepared to start contract talks
: before June 1 and then only if
the strike has been settled.
Tilo Seeks to Regulate
Overhead Air Travel
BUDAPEST. Hungary, Mav 19-
'CAP BEARD SUCCUMBS f
CORVALLIS, May 19 (AP) 1
Harry Lyndon "Cap" Beard, who
directed the Oregon State college '.
band for 40 years and
fame in colleigiate band
died today at the age of "
gained
circles,
0.
Russia Offers to Help
Settle Greek Civil War
LONDON. Friday, May 20-Oi-.
Russia said today she had offered j
to help settle the civil war in
Greece on condition that military
aid by foreign powers to the Greek
J government be ended and new
f- elections held.
The United States at present is
giving both military and other aid
to the Greek government as part
of the Truman program to contain
communism. The British also have
military personnel in Greece.
TASS, the official Soviet news
agency, said Soviet Deputy For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko
gave the Soviet terms to U. S.
Assistant Secretary of State Dean
Rusk and British Minister of State
t Hector McNeil when they ap
i proached him at the United Na
j tions assembly in New York April
26.
i TASS said Rusk and McNeil
..,,-.! promised a reply for their gov
as ernmenu at a later meeting, TASS
MUNDID 1651
Statesman. Salonx, Oregon. Friday. May 20 1949
!
Board Calls
For 4th Round
Pay Increase
v j?ninj ivrv. .-viay i inn j
The CIO executive board tonight j
ended a stormy thre dav meet - ;
ing by asking all dissenting left 1
wing board member to regn. !
CIO President Philip Murra
grimly warned that if communist
line CIO leodrs maunuod to defy j
such CIO decision as rfWsing '
the Marshall plan theJ will be
kicked out I
The board al called upon CIO
unions represented bvleft wing
board members to ou A them as
board representatives
This amounted to asking these
unions to remove their leaders and '
elect anti-communist men instead
since most board members are
union presidents. j
The resolution calling for re
signations of the left wing board
members, approved 29-6, criticized
the dissenting minority for defy
ing CIO constitutional provisions
and convention policies.
But Murray made it clear that ;
the hot battle was over commun- I
ism.
"It is a communistic situation."
he said, "and it is one that must
be dealt with at the CIO con
vention in Cleveland, of course " :
Murray, said that If the left,
wing board members don't quit !
following communists party tac- ;
tics the cdhvention, to be held j
next October, will be asked to au
thorize their removal.
The executive board called for
a fourth round of wage increases
for CIO unions and complained
that prices and profits are too
high-
Polk County to
Vote Today on
Road Tax Levy
Polk county voters will go to the
polls from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. (PST)
today to cast ballots on a proposed
10-mill levy to finance a county
road improvement program.
The special levy, outside the 6 ,
per cent limit. "Would raise about
$480,000 over a three - year peri
od. The first year would be de
voted to ditching, draining, brush
clearing and graveling of county ;
roads. Repairs of oil-surfaced roads !
would be done the second year. '
Some new constructiop would bo
undertaken the third year.
The 10-mill levy would include
both rural and city taxpayers.
Taxpayers of rural areas, now pay
ing a 6.3-mill tax for roads, would
actually only be increased by 3 7
mills. For citv taxpayers, it would
mean a full 10-mill tax.
Proponents of the special levy
contend Polk county's winter-damaged
roads will be destroyed com
pletely unless repairs are made
immediately.
The tax would expire automat
ically at the end of three vears, and
since it is outside the per cent
limit it would not directly affect
the county budget or iaise the tax
base.
CORVALLIS OKEHS FI ND
CORVALLIS. Mar 19 -(Pi- A
1949-50 school budget $ 125.993
above the per cent limitation
was approved by a 395 to 116
1 margin at a
the Corvallis
i terday.
special election m
school district yes-
did not say when this would be.
Gromyko expressed willingness
the news agency said, to talk over
settlement of the Greek civil war
on the basis of the recent peace
bid of the cummunist-led guerrilla
government. c
The communist peace offer was
not favorably received by the
Greek government in Athens.
Gromyko proposed a commission
to watch Greece's troubled north
ern frontier, with Russia a mem
ber. TASS said. This would be
a departure from Soviet policy
1 .1 t : - u . ..(..,1 a
join any United Nations commis
sions which have reported pre
viously on Greece's frontier with
communist-ruled Albania, Yugo- i
slavia and Bulgaria. I
Gromyko said Russia would
serve on an election board which
he suggested should Include repre
sentatives of the mor powers and
the communist-led guerrilas.
Rep. Moore Quits
Legislature for Job
As Cook at Jail
PORTLAND. May l-iP)-SLate
Rep. James H. Moore re
signed his legislative post today
to become chef at the Multno
mah county jail.
Moore, a Portland democrat,
notified the secretary of state
that he would be ineligible for
the legislature. Under state law,
a legislator can not hold anoth
er state or federal job.
As jail cook, Moore will hold
the rating of deputy sheriff. He
was appointed to that job
May 2
The Portland man said he still
plans to run for congress in 1950.
Shells Fall in
Shanghai as
Defenses Fail
SHANGHAI. Friday. May 20-
0Pi-Shel!s from the battlefiont
fell in Shanghai today for the
first time and it appeared time
was drawing short for this great -.
est city in Asia.
Four high explosive shells, pre
i sumably from communist batter
: ies east of Shanghai, landed last
j night in the crowded Rue La
j fayette. in the old French conces-
sion, killing six Chinese civilians
! and injuring 10 others.
Municipal police said the shells
! struck In the vicinity of the La
' favette theater, in a dense resi
dential shopping area.
(The Rue La Fayette runs
through the south central part of
Shanghai.) The district houses
mostly Chinese. Once it was large
ly a White Russian community.
Almost all White Russians long
since have left.
Nationalist , troops abandoned
the elaborate defense works they
had built In the city's southwest
ern sbuurbs.
The communists, slowly encircl
ing the city, were reported six to
eight miles from do'litown Shan
ghai on the southeast.
No Uranium
In Oregon Ore
PORTLAND, May 19 fAP)
The state department of geclogv
and mineral industries reported
todav it found no uranium in a
sample of ore w hose finders
thought it might be valuable
The ore was found in the Steens
mourtains of southeastern Oregon
hv Clifford T Howlett nrominent
Portland democrat, and three as-
sooiates. Howlett said a private j
asay showed the ore to be rich ;
in uranium.
Fay W. Libbey. director of the
state department, said today, how
ever, that both spectrographs anr
alysis and fluoride bead tests gave
negative results.
Gold-Plated La winnower
Offered in Lieu of Taxes
G LEND ALE. Calif.. May 19 -t)
-Mrs. Marie Spangler, who won
1 $26,000 in prUes on a radio pro
gram this week has been told by
the bureau of internal revenue
i that she'll have ot turn over 20
per cent to the government,
j Inasmuch as she got no cash,
I Mrs. Spangler wants to know if
1 Uncle Sam will settle for a $3,000
j gold-plated lawnmower, one of
! the prizes.
Turner Trail Ridera
Complete Rodeo Plan
TURNER. May 1 - (Special )
The Turner Trail Riders today
completed plans for their annual
two-day rodeo here Saturday and
Sunday, May 21 and 22.
The program will include bare
back and Brahma bull riding,
bulldogging and races. The rodeo
grounds are located li miles
southwest f Turner.
i StraVlerTV" Grower
!
To Deeide Pay Scale
Willamette , valley strawberry
growers will meet Monday at 2
p.m. in the conference room of the
state library to set picking wages
for this season.
State Labor Commissioner VY.
E. Kimsey urged all growers to
attend the meeting.
Ha. CO
Restrictions to
Return Today,
Soviets Assert
By Thomas A. Reedy
BERLIN. Mav 19-.P-.The Rui-'
tinf temporarily lifted their Ilrinv
stedt traffic restrictions tonight
and permitted baek,logged trucks
from west Germany to flow aguia
to w st Berlin.
The Russians notified the Bri
tish, how ever, that the! order ap
plied for one night only and the
restrictions will be reimposed to
motnow. t
All three western military gov
ernor immediately protected to
Gen Vasily Chuikov, Soviet com
rrmndr in Getm.mv. They accus
ed the Russian of violating tho
New York ag-eement which re
sulted in the liftirg of the block
ade last Thursday. The agreement
restored conditions to those effec
tive M.rch l. 193 i
The British conceded earlier,
however. tht th Russians have a
light to license fr!iht barges cp
rratirig between wist Germany hi id
west Beilm on waters of the So
viet ?rr.c Thcv ipptied for such
licens. for 100 barges
Restrictions to reimposed on
truck.' include the requirement
that t.11 western German trucks
with cargoes for western Berlin
carry approval papers from the
Soviet rone.
Salem School
Vote Today on
$717,475 Levy
Salem school district elctcr
will vote today on a 1717.475 ta
Irvy and a proposal to add to tt
Salem district the present Salens
Heights and Pleasant Point eha
tricts Polls will be open from ! to I
p. m. at four voting precincts. th
srhrc l adminfstration building;
46B N. High st . fur Salem residents
north of Mission street; Weft Sa
lem school for voters acros hm
river: CAK Lumber Co. offico.
Lancaster drive, for voters enst et
city limits; Leslie Junior high
schc.l lor south Salem voters.
The $7 17.445 levy up for im
repiesents the amount over the
per cent limitation in the total $2,-
1085.127 school d. strict budget S
'drafted last moi.th by the schcol
j board and budget committee.
I The general fund increases
; 19 j-er cent over last year include
! cost e f 17 additional teachers and
I other instruction jI increases eiu
' to bigger school population, as well
as numerous items of maintenance,
j repair and modernizing of fchcx4
! buildings
School official estimated that;
millage of the total levy, inclurimgj
bond funds, would bo 41.7 this
year if the levy passes. This com
parer with 36 mills levied agfainrt
taxpayers by tho school ditrict
last year. '" jj i
Escapee Caught;
At Scbtts Mills !
1 i
1 1
Robert Earl Lee. 34j state prison
trusty who walked away from 1he
prison farm six days ago. was ie if
captured Thursday by state poJw.
They found him hiding out as. j
Scotts Mills, in the hills 20 mile j
east of Salem. j j
Lee. who took a portable ri.dle;
and an alarm clock with him when"
he left the prison, was employed,-!
in the prison chlcken-houe. 11?
was sentenced Sept.) 4. 1947. itt
Lake county to serve eight years;
for assault with intent to kill.
Baseball Scores I
Baseball Scores J ,
American Leagve
At New York 2. Cleveland 1
At Bmton S. Crtcr 7
At Washington 1, Detroit IS .
(Only game (ehedulodi
National Leagave
At fituburrl 2. Btxnun 3
At Cincinnati X. New 'York S
At M. Loui . Broriklvn X
At Cicago-,t!adeipAi (rain)
. Ceast Leagae
At "ortUnd -Oak Und I iraln)
AI S-rattW t. HoKrwood 4
At Laa AngUr-Sacra linen to rafn
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