r
fTho Stcdoasan. SaleaC Orew
Percfyerons
(Highlight Fair
Horse Show
; . ' i
By Maxlne Buren
' Staff Writer. Tht SttUsman
Local fairgoers Salem Day
i brought a good house to the fair-
grounds ttadium . Wednesday to
: view the horse show and rodeo.
' Special event of the evening was
, the exhibition driving of the six-
in-hand . Percherons hitched to
. heavy wagons from the Meadow
Land Dairy, Portland.
A Hayward, Calif, horse, owned
. and ridden by Janice Kenyon won
first ribbon in the opening event
of the show, the handy hunters
,! which Includes performance in
jumping, as well as conformation
and quality.
Mary Lellan of, Seattle placed
first in the fine harness class
with the McLellan Stables', Kal-
mara Devine. Horses are suit-
. able for and driven by a woman.
Little Dream Girl took first of
the harness ponies and Shetland!
She, is owned and driven by Carl
4 Zimmerman of Portland.
Morse Wins first Place
Sir Laurel Guy. owned and
driven by Sen- Wayne Morse of
Eugene won first place for the
third night in the roadsters to bike
class. ,
Another harness event was that
of the combination ' three-gaited
horses, driven at first to the bug
gy and later shown under the
addle. Jeanne de La it t re of Oswe
go took the first ribbon in this
event with Maple Cricket A Sa
lem horse, Linda, owned and
handled by Charlen Woods plac
ed fourth. 1
Salem horses also made a show
Ing in the Palomino class. Cobb's
King Gold, owned and ridden by
Lyle Cobb won first place, with
bun Kiss Serenade owned by Ar
thur Franks sr., of Salem, ridden
by Rose Mae Franke taking the
red ribbon. Show Boy, owned by
A. N. Mlnden of Salem, with Don
Hanson up, awarded third; fourth
place going to Bourbon's Golden
Treasure owned by Rose Mae
Frank of Salem and Jolden Zip-
. per ridden by Pat Zosel and owned
by Walter Zosel of Salem in fifth
place.
Goes te Arisonan '
The -judge gave first ribbon to
sOlwen Beach of Phoenix. Ariz
riding Joy Sue in the class for
riders under 18 years of age. The
audiance's choice, however, was
Jittie Terry JVeal Taylor of Tacoma
riding Barbara Afmirer . Terry
Keal, the seven-year old rider who
Has competed with adults through
out the show, has consistently won
me plaudits of the-audiance.
A fine class was the five-galted
sadle horse group which was won
by Kieri Stonewall from McLellan
stables ridden, by Bert Corby.
Glenn Tyler of Modesto. Calif
made a new bulldogglng record for
tne uregon State fair with time on
e a seconds.
Record Heat
In tlalif ornia
LOS ANGELES, Sept 7-(P-The
thermometer reached a nc
heat record today as southern
California sizzled under a blazing
sun.
Los Angeles' reading was 103 at
,1 p. m., but in nearby Glendale it
t was 108, an all-time record. A
reading of 107 was set in 1944.
At least twQ persons succumbed
to the heat
Indio, in the desert, had a read-
Ing of 102 degrees; Needles. 102;
: Centro, 102; Yuma, 101, all In
the desert area.
Other readings included Pau-
der.a, 101, North Hollywood, 103:
til i a T. . 9
xuversiae, iui; juaherslield, 80.
German Parliament
Sessions Convene
BONN, Germany. Sept. 7 -fP
A gree German parliament took
1 Its place among parliaments of
tne worid today after a 16-year
Interlude of rule by Hitler and
occupying powers.
The bundesrat and bundstag.
upper ana lower houses of the
west German federal republic,
convened for the first time in the
hastily modernized capitol in this
oia university town.
HOTORISTS
Overlie-
I t
Thursday;
. 1M9
Prune Picker,
Ml Issued
A call for prune pickers in the,
Dallas ateai came Wednesday irom
the Salem office of the state em-
Dlovment service.
"At least 50 famines are needed
to harvett one of the biggest rrops
in recefit years, said William
Baillie, inanager of the Salem of
fice. The picking is fJust getting
underway. -i
Hoo Dickers campers and drive-
outs art al0 needed In thfc In
dependence district, said Baillie.
Information on both prune and hop
picking j may be obtained at the
employment; service! officeJ 710
Ferry st- 11 -
'Rose9 Starts
OwhStorv ?t
1 reason lnal
SAN TRANCISCO. SeDt!7-OP)
The voice of Tokyo Hose spoke up
for the ilrst time In federal court
today. Ml. i i
It was ! calm ana clear, and
quite husky. 1
The imalL dark haired Japanese-American,
charged! with
treason, began her story almost
eagerly.1 : . I
Iva Toguri D Aquino, 33, had
waited
through 9Vt weeks or
trial for this chance.
tedious
The
tiny defendant told the
Jury: Se never had any intention
of stayfing In Japan.' She tried to
get out early in December, 1941
But Jananese red tape fouled her
plans. Then! war came. j
She Attended a Japanese lan;
ruase school three,: months be
fore going to Japan July 5, 1041
"I.wasja very poor student in
the Japanese language, she said
She spake it poorly, she said, and
never learned to read or ; write
It to arjy extent.
She said her mother's only liv
Ing sister was very sick andk want
ed to see tier. But i Mrs. TegurL
bedridden a year, asked Iva to go
to Japan in her place.
It wis such a rush trip, Iva
didn't even apply for a passport.
She got J certificate of identifi
cation. On Dec. 1 her father.
Toguri. cabjed his daughter ;to get
aboard kheSTatsu Maru - which
proved jto be the la it ship out of
Japan before hostilities began.
Clearance from thel Japanese fi
nance niinistry was delayed then
it was oo late. I
Mrs. 3'Aquino testified: ;
She u-asn't sure for two days
whether war had broken out as
she cou dn't understand the radio
or the newspaper, j
In a few days police arrived.
She neelded an interpreter to un
derstand them. "I asked them to
intern mef but they answered,
"we doh'ttgo that far. After all
you ar only a woman. We will
let you stay out a llittle bit."
Then rthey asked her to change
her citizenship front American to
Japanese but she refused. I
I told them I could never be
come a uapanese. ,
Mrs. p 'Aquino then said she
worked at Domei, a Japanese news
agency, las ; a typist-monitor until
December, 1943. and then moved
over to jth Danish ministry as a
clerical worker from January,
1944, until May of 1943 when the
ministry was closed; She will re
sume heir story tomorrow.
U.S Steel to
Manufacture
$6,300 Home
NEW J lLJBANY, IOd., Sept i-m
A four-r torn house to sell for $350
down an i about $37 a month, In
cluding insurance and taxes, was
announced, tonight by" United
States S eel Corp. i !
The h use is of plywood con
struction 28 by 24; feet in, over
all dimension, and! has two bed
rooms, ilts total cost Including
land - is expected j to be under
$8,300.
The announcement did 'not
specify t&e terms of the mortgage,
including the length of time for
which it might run.
"Big steel's" entry into the low
cost mass housing market will be
made through its pome fabricat
ing subsidiary, Gunnison Homes,
Inc.
The house has nO basement and
no garage (although 4 Gunnison
produces $ separate garage unit)
Its equipment does not include
range and refrigerator. But it
does have a streamlined kitchen
with double compartment sink
and wall cabinets, bath with built
In linen closet, a utility room with
an oil or sas-ured Durner supply
ing heat Cor the forced-air heat
ing system, and an automatic hot
water heater
Granges Oppose
'Purge' Plans for
State Legislators
GRANTS PASSJ Sent 7 -UPi-
The Rogue river valley grange has
followed the Klamath grangers
lead in protesting the "purge" of
Oregon state legislators.
The grange convention had vot
ed to work for the defeat of 22
state representatives who support
ed a bill imposing: restrictions on
the initiative and referendum. The
bill did not pass. $
The Rogue river valley grange
contended that the purge "is conf
trary 4 to the principles of the
grange and promotes . pressure pol
itics of the Worst type". The res
olution said it did not approve the
22 representatives, action on that
particular question; but thought
no man should be Judged oa a 1
Boy is iCttler's
V' i rj;
I
1 P- J.
s
I ... I
. ' a - a . . I r
--xko -:.iy-:.: t
CAMDEN, N. Sept. 7 Ten-year old John Wilson died today, the
13th victim to die from the blazing pistol f Howard Unruh. 28, a
erased war veteran wbe shot men. wemea and children a wild
rampage. The bey Is shewn with his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Mat
lack. 60, who sis died along with her daughter, the boy's mother,
as the three waited la a car at a traffic light (AP Wlrephoto to The
Statesman.)
Camden Deaths
Raised to 13;
Probes Start 1
CAMDEN, N. J.. Sept. J-WV
Why 28-year-old Howard 'Unruh
slaughtered 13 persons and exact
ly how he did it were the subjects
of two separate investigations to
day, j
Thirteen murder warrants one
for each of his victims were issu
ed today against the former artil
leryman and sharpshooter. All
charge Unruh killed "wilfully, un
lawfully, feloniously and with
malice afore-thought." j
Psychiatrists sought lo learn:
Was Unruh insane or did he know
what he was doing.
If the hollow-cheeked killer is
proved sane he faces the maxi
mum penalty of death in New Jer
sey's electric chair, says Prosecu
tor Mitchell Cohen.
Collected Guns
Unruh, the Bible reading war
veteran who collected guns as a
hobby, went berserk yesterday. He
stalked his victims in a usually
quiet East Camden neighborhood,
killing 12 Instantly with bullets at
close range from his German lug-
er pistol. The 13th 10-year-old
John Wilson died early today In
Cooper hospital. Three others were
wounded.
Unruh, who also has been In the
hospital with a bullet In his hip,
was removed suddenly this after
noon. County detectives told news
men of the transfer after It was
made.
Prosecutor Cohen said Unruh
had been taken to the New Jersey
state hospital for Insane at Tren
ton where he'll be under observa
Hon for at least two weeks.
Mother Prostrated
Unruh's mother. Mrs. Freda Tjn
run, about 50, was prostrated in
her grief over the tragedy. She Is
seriously ill at the home of a sis
ter. The family says the mother
has not been told the full extent
of her son's crime.
PORTLAND, Sept 7-(P-Tbe
sergeant who commanded Howard
Unruh , in ' the European theatre
during the war described the Cam
den killer today as a "cool, mild
tempered kid."
Norman E. Koehn, who com
manded Battery C, 342nd armored
field artillery battalion, said he
could hardly believe that Unruh
had run amok in a Camden, N.
street and killed 13 persona.
Koehn said Unruh, a private
first class in the battery, "was one
of the mildest tempered men I ever
i knew, one of the most cool, level
headed kids Tve ever seen."
Expert Shot
He was an expert shot and a
gun collector, Koehn said, but not
"trigger-happy."
Unruh went to chapel every
Sunday and "read his Bible a lot"
Koehn said. "He didnt smoke or
drink. When cigarette rations were
handed out he always, took his
share and divided It among the
boys." 1
The former sergeant said Unruh,
serving as a relief gunner In the
,1
Heal
WOODBCRN. ORE.
IIET7 TODAYl
Bad Abbott
i Lets CesteDe
i "Ths Dad
: Don! Dream'"
BE
Latest Victim
i?z ""
1
1-
. ft j? ;
r'
Judge Lightens
Man's Weapon
Hitting a man over the head
with a money bag cost Alexander
D. Wier its contents more or less
in municipal court here Wednes
day. ;V'-
Weir, of Erie, Pa., was fined
$100 on disorderly conduct charges.
Police said he chased a smaller,
unidentified man into the Union
Oil station at 2504 Portland rd.
early Wednesday. Three witnesses
told police Weir assaulted the man
with the bag. One of them held
Weir while police were summoned.
New Annex to
House Stayton
Switchboard
STAYTON, Sept. T -(Speclal)-
A $1,500 addition is being built to
the building of the Stayton Mu
tual Switchboard association on
First street, with Gus Kirsch as
builder.
The addition is expected to be
completed in about three weeks.
The space is being added to house
the new $12,000 three-position
switchboard which is on order
from the Kellogg Switchboard and
Supply company at Chicago, with
delivery scheduled for about three
months away.
The addition will be of frame
construction with a stepped-down
concrete floor. Besides the switch
board, it wil also house the tele
phone booth for public use.
The added space is being built
on a temporary program as the
company is retaining its lot at
First and Marlon streets, where a
modern building will be built in
the future. At that time the new
board will be placed in the perma
nent building, according to E. J.
Bell, secretary.
Salem Stores
Close for Fair
Salem downtown streets have
a semi-deserted look Wednesday
afternoon as residents and store
employes took off for Salem Day
at the Oregon State fair.
Nearly all stores, except tav
erns, restaurants and a few
smaller shops, closed up for the
half-day holiday.
U. S. POLIO KATE DECLINES
WASHINGTON, Sept 7 -UP)
The nation s polio rate apparent
ly has declined for the second
consecutive week, the public
health service said today.
face Of a German barrage, "was
as cool as if he was sitting at the
dinner table ... if there was ever
another war and the army gave
me the privilege of jrickinf my
men, he's the first I would take."
Oa Our Stage - Traigntl
Annual Northwest
OU TtnMlWlersCasttsst
Veterans Living Menoxjal
Aaeeeiarlon
Admits 1U - Cfcildrest tU
nxrs '
Pancake Turner
Digs Hole in Jail
ASTORIA. Sept. 7-tfVCounty
officials found Cleo Fleurant, Jail
ed on a larceny charge, .sitting in
bis cell - - and a bole several In
ches deep dug around the cell win
dows. They frisked him for jail-breaking
weapons, and found a pancake
turner.
Crawford Had
Varied Career
Along Coast
h (Story also on page 1.)
William, H. Crawford, who died
Wednesday at his residence at 972
Parrish st., was born at Philadel
phia, March 11. 1877. After at
tending the University of Pen
nsylvania he spent two years In
Japan representing an export
firm.
He returned to start a machin
ery brokerage in San Francisco
and sold the first air brakes ever
used on street cars in that city. In
1908 he moved to Portland where
he became state sales manager for
the engineering firm of Charles C.
Moore and Co. .Later he helped
P. G- Simmeiv an inventor, pro
mote the use of a train control
which eventually became standard
equipment on railroads.
In the early 20's Crawford
traversed the nation to attract in
dustries to the then-new town of
Longview. Wash. After a position
with the California-Oregon Power
company in southern Oregon he
returned to San Francisco where
he took a Chamber of Commerce
post as a promoter of new in
dustries, i
He came to Salem from that
city.
Teen-Agers Said
Responsible for
Robeson Rioting
ALBANY. N. Y.. Sept. 7 JP)
! Teen-agers were responsible for
most oi tne violence tnat occurred
after Paul Robeson's concert near
Peekskill Sunday, the Westchester
county district attorney said to
day. ,
In a preliminary report to Gov
ernor Dewey on the post-concert
disorders, Prosecutor George M.
Fanelli said his investigation in
dicated that 70 persons were in
jured and that "most of the dam
age and trouble came from teen
agers who had no connection with
veteran groups.
Fanelli told the governor that
state , and Westchester police had
"accomplished an insuperable job
of preventing fatalities."
Considerate Burglar
Replaces Putty In Glass
YONKERS, N. Y., Sept. 7 -JP)-Consider
the case of the consid
erate burglar:
He entered the home- of Joseph
Albaum by chiseling away the
putty and removing a pane of
glass in a rear door. He took $7
from the house, replaced the glass
with new putty and departed.
Ocean-Going Ship
Loads at Florence
FLORENCE. Sept 7-6TVThe C-
Coaster, first ship to take on car
go here in 13 years, was being
loaded with lumber today.
City and port officials, whose
harbor here has been deepened.
turned out to welcome the ocean
going vessel
NEW CASE8 OF rOLIO
PORTLAND, Sept. 7-W-Nlne
new cases of Infantile paralysis
were reported in Oregon last
week, the state board of health
said todax. The year's total is
now 104 cases, compare to 63
during the same period ofJ'948.
RECREATION GROUP TO MEET
SILVERTON The Silverton
Recreation association will meet
Monday, September 12, to elect
new officers and hear reports of
its summer program. Wade Scott
is president of the association and
Hannah Olson is secretary.
TOASTMASTER MEET
Dr. John McNiece will be toast-
master at the meeting tonight of
the Willamette Toastmasters club
in the Bright Spot cafe at 6:15 o'
clock. Slated speakers are Walter
Link, John Susbauer, Cecil Matt-
ion and Herman Eckennan.
Old Tim Fiddlers Contest
Hollywood Theatre
Tonight end Friday
8:15 P. .I
Sponsored by oVtoraits Uvutg
Memorial AssocUtloa
Unions Level
Strike Threats
At 3 Railroads
i -
By The Associated Press
Strike threats were levelled
Wednesday at three railroads by
independent brotherhoods.
While 30,000 workers on the
Missouri Pacific railroad made
ready toj go through with their
strike at IS pm (EST) Friday two
more strikes were ordered on In
terplant connecting railroads in
the Pittsburgh district
The strikes in the Pittsburgh
district
could seriously affect
ng operations and idle
steelmak
upwards
of 100,000 workers in a
few days
Wages
are not Involved in the.
disputes.
A spokesman for the
brotherhood of locomotive engin
eers, encinemen and firemen, and
railroad (trainmen said they have
282 unsettled claims involving
about $3,000,000 in the Missouri
Pacific dispute. The order of rail
way conductors is expected to fol
low the! lead of the other three
brotherhoods.
The strike call on the Pitts
burgh district inter-connecting
railroads! results from disputes
about working rules.
W. P. Kennedy, president of the
brotherhbod of railroad trainmen,
ordered 11200 brakemen and con
ductors ion the Union railroad to
strike at6:30 a.m. (EST) Tuesday,
Sept. 13,! At the same time he
ordered a strike on the Mononga
hela connecting railroad for 3 p.m.
Saturday, September 10.
ja Heme to
OIl
Wed Socialite
NEW YORK. Sept. 7-(;p)-Skat
ing Star Sonja Henie will be
married! next week to Winthrop
Gardiner, jr., socialite, aviation
executive and former test pilot.
; The jnnouncem ent issued
through! a public relations firm,
said thejweddine would take place
Sept. 1, but did not say where
it would be held.
It will be the second marriage
for Mis? Henie and the fourth
for Gardiner. Her marriage to
Daniel jReid Topping, tin plate
heir and part owner of the New
York Yankees, ended in divorce.
Gardiner formerly was married
to Mildred Shay, Bethany Ann
(Babs) Beckwith of Miami, and
Frances Lattimer. All three mar
riagess ended in divorce.
Collage Grove lo Fete
Finish of Dorena Dam
EUGENE, Sept. 7-fP-The com
pletion of the $14,000,000 Dorena
dam will be celebrated at Cottage
Grove October 23. i .
High Oregon officials have been
invited to the ceremony, planned
by the chamber of commerce. The
dam is now nearly finished, and
the pool may begin to fill by the
end of this month.
Mid-Valley Towns
Slate Time Changes
McMINNVILLE, Sept 7-flV
McMinnville, Dayton and Carlton
will all revert to standard time at
2 a.m., September 12.
Three other Yamhill county
towns Newberg, Willamina, and
Sheridan will wait until Septem
ber 25, when Portland resumes
standard time, to make the shift
Salem Clubs Granted
Master Locker Permits
PORTLAND, Sept 7-WVMaster
locker permits allowing sale of
liquor by the bottle to members
were granted to two Salem clubs
today by the liquor control com
mission.
The permits went to the Frater
nal Order of Eagles 2081, and to
American Legion Post No. 0.
ERIC LAETSCII ELECTED
CHICAGO, Sept 7-r-The Na
tional Hairdressers and Cosmetoto-
gists association today elected Mrs.
Maye Whitley of Dallas, Tex, as
its president Eric Laetsch, Salem,
Ore., ;was one of the five vice
presidents chosen.
The female mosquito drinks
blood to get proteins with which
to make her eggs. -
r ;
f H: 'Ihi.i:i
Club to
Back Concert
A concert tour appearance of
singer Gale Page and her husband
accompanist Solito D. So'4s. on
Wednesday, September 21, will be
sponsored by the Salem 20-30 club.
It will be at; Salem High school
auditorium, j
A portion of the proceeds will, be
donated to the school playground
fund drive which a Salem wo
man's group is conducting. .
Sen. Connally
Qaims Chiang
Turned Thief
WASHINGTON, Sept JP
Senator Connally (D-Tex) told
the senate today that Chiang Kai
shek deserted his people and "ab
sconded' to Formosa with $138,
000.000 in gold.
The Texan turned bitter criti
cism on the generalissimo in op
posing any u. S. military aid for
non-communist China.
"Chiang Kai-shek deserted his
people to go to Formosa," Con
nally shouted, adding that he fled
with $138,000,000 rightfully be
longing to the Nationalist govern
ment Chiang is no longer, leader of
the Nationalist government Con
nally said, and no one can say
who are the responsible leaders
in non-communist China who
should be given and.
Connally is chairman of the
senate foreign relations commit
tee and the Truman administra
tion's chief spokesman on foreign
affairs.
The Texan engaged in a caus
tic exchange with Senator Know
land (R-Calif) when Knowland
demanded that Secretary of De
fense Johnson order the joint
chiefs of staff to proceed to the
far east to confer with Gen Mac
Arthur on the' China situation.
The joint chiefs are now in
Alaska, where they are inspect
ing U. S. defense outposts.
The clash was a prelude to the
"main show"1 fight over military
aid to China which is certain to
break out into the open on the
senate floor later this month when
the $1,450,000,000. global arms
program comes up.
Knowland J has offered an
amendment o provide China with
military help at the discretion of
President Truman.
SILVERTON WOMAN INJURED
Mrs. O. E4 Eller, 922 S. Water
st., suffered a right arm fracture
at her home Monday when she
slipped and fell to the floor. Her
condition is satisfactory.
Most End Tenight! .
"It's A Great Feeling"
"ROUGH SHOD"
TOMORROW!
Jase AllTsea
to -nnt
STBATTOK
STOHT
Actieoi Thrills!
Gtorss"
20-30
'''--l,
rvt'4. I J
vt?Lt AREA
v.V-O-f team again..
V RIGHT ON
C.fvY AT TUNEFUL,
JOYFUL, BEAM
TrAGAlN!-
h" right fri? n I
PtM This f heJL I
t
Mystery Fall
Kills Deb in
Mid-Atlantid
BOSTON. Septi T -MV Th
liner Excalibur anchored la Bos
ton harbor tonijht its Atlanta
voyage marred by a stalrwkv f!t
which cost the life of a (Texs
debutante and, caused serious in
Jury to a young roan companion.
A coast guard cutter met
American export liner as it ar
rived with the body of Adricne
AtwelL 20. of Dallas. Robert M.
Willard. 11, of 4200 Arcady, Dal
las, was carried aboard the cutter
on a stretcher fend later taken
to Peter Bent Brigham hospital.
Miss Atwell and Willard suf
fered head Injuries in a fall; down
a nine-foot stairway between the
boat and promenade decks last
Saturday. The cause of the fall
was not known, j ;:
The girt granddaughter of Fed
eral Judge William H. Atwell of
Dallas, was j returning from a
Mediterranean i cruise with! her
parents,. Atty. and Mrs. Webster
Atwell, and t party of college
friends. She died early yesterday
despite the efforts of three doc
tors. .i. ; iff'.
Two doctors, each ' representing 1
the steamship, line, and five com
pany officials, boarded the Ex
calibur after she anchored.
One official, Allison Graham,
who Identified himself as publle
relations manager,; told newsmen
that Capt Samuel N. Groves, of
Brooklyn, N. gave him this
account of the stairway fall:
About 0620, Greenwich time,
last Saturday (120 a.m, EST)
morning. Miss Atwell and Willard
were ascending the stairway be
tween decks. Witness reported
they were walking up the two
and a half-foot-wide stairs nearly
side by side.
When about halfway up. they
fell backward and landed on the
promenade deck.
Capt. Groves said the sea was
fairly calm at the time of the
couple's fall.
Miss Atwell's father said the
accident was "most Inexplicable
since the sea was only moderately
rough and the stairs were those
generally used by all the passen
gers." Ty.Cobb scored 2,244 'runs dur
ing his 22 years in the major
leagues. , i j
NOW SHOWING!
Open 7:15 - Starts 1:15
Jeel McCrea
Virginia Mare
-COLORADO
TERRITORY!" f
Bad Abbett
Lev Ceatelle
"Keep Xm Flying" ,
I o
Cartoon News!
Mat Daily Frsm 1 . .
NOW! THRILLING I
in
OPENS :45 T,VL
: NOW SHOW1NGI
A
Vsry
Frank
Story!
saui fwcrrarE buseux-U0 rvm
regry Ana Garner
THE LOVABLE CHEAT
Newt Opessf :Sr. M.
Ida Lsplao j
"TJkrf DeepexodoM
: - ,.j.U ; -1 jj;
. George IVim rofl
2SoQshfp Morcaa"
I if
Gt VXXiY
Ce-BJt!.or Acuff
IIS IH
-it
! ? '
4-
!
..'
- 1