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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1945)
TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORDilkTRIBUNB Keaaa w -" (xeapt eaterdajl Published b HEKB CKEV. Advertlslnl ABTHUH PF.ltRY Sunday Vlltr MBS OLlVg BTAttCHEK. Soc Ml tat GERALD LATHAM. ClrrulUnD MP Aa Independent Newippf. Entered u second elass "V""1 Medford. Oregon, under Act OS K:ilth 3. 1070. ' SUBSCRIlTiON RATES . Br Well I" Advance tally and Sunday-one JJ pally and Sunday -elx monlha 4 00 'Daily and Sundoy-three moe JIJ Dally and Sunday one month TO By Carrier In Advance Mcdloro Ashland Central Point. "; Tll'e. Culd Hill. Phoenix. Talent, and on motor route! Djlly and Sunday one year . J Dally and Sunday one month .7t All Icrma cash In advance. biriclal Paper of Ibe City ef Medford Ofliclal Paper of aarhson County United Preaa roU Leased Win " MEMHEH Of AUDIT BUREAU . OF CUMULATIONS Advurttslng Representative WlST.Hdl.LIDAr COMI'ANH INC De- a firti In Nui York Chlca'o. tTOlt. San Franclaco. Loa AngelM. attla Pnitlnnd. St L Vnnrouver, B Atlanta. AUmian Ore o1o)Nj,vC sp1 f e k PmiSHlEMft&sJaiATIOf. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Janan underwent B-29 bombing, an earthquake, and a Dolltical crisis Saturday. The cooperation between Nature and the Super-Forts was well timed and efficient. If it keeps up, one of these fine mornings, the "land of the Rising Sun" will not rise, but the sun will. e e e The nation today observes the anniversary of the birth of Abra ham Lincoln, a martyred presi dent, and sincere apostle of the "common man". His logic was plain, and never dreamy. In one address, he said: "I hold, if the Almighty had ever made a set of men that should do all of the eating, and none of the work, he would would have made them with mouths only, and with no hands; and, if He had made another class, that he intend ed should do all the workand none of the eating, He would have made them -without mouths, and with all hands." Eastern Oregonians are get ting soft. At a recent dance, with bagpipes as the main source of music, the occasion only lasted all night. In pre-war times, the merrymaking took two days and two nights to run its course the Canyon City Newi reports. . Hon. Walt Pierce, former gov ernor and congressman, charges Gov. Snell Is evasive on the Jap anese and Nisei Issues, in a re cent speech at Cresham. This is a sign Walter will run for some thing, or has a favorite candi date who will, in the spring of iaiu. 1894 WISECRACKING (The Dalles Chronicle) "Congressman Champ Clark cays he is never going to send his boy to school until he has taught him all he himself knows. The boy is now 8 years old and will probably start to school next year, that is, of course, If Mr. Clark may ba considered up to the congres sional average." (60 yrs. ago col.) a a e Italy Is still objecting to the allied armistice terms, but are diplomatically polite about it. Like "eminent counsel" for the defense protesting questions of the "learned district attorney", and neither one meaning a word of It. Crows are more plentiful than Inst year, in the rural regions, biologists report. Defeated can didates did not eat as many of them rs usual. California will have plenty of beef and other meat in March but will be unable to get It due , to "bottlenecks". Whnt Is needed is a "bottleneck" that can be fried, baked, or boiled. GYPBY KNOW-HOW (Woodlawn, Cel.. Democrat) "Of course she could aflord a fur coat. Just because she had rags underneath she was not necessarily out of funds. The Gypsy who follows the Romany road may have no seat in his pants, but he in variably drives a Cadillac or a Packard and his lady docs, all right, too. e An exchange rejoices over the prospects the fair sex will be come tobacco chewers if the clg reuo snortage continues, and will be unable to do any talking while chewing. This would be a pretty howdy-do. The horror of n ail however would be lessened by the knowledge the ladies would be able to hit the cuspl- oor, every now ana then. Closlne time tot Sunday Too Lata to ciaaali sail Setutd) alter noon Monday. Feb. IS. 1S4S Fight the Monopoly In a few weeks at the county courthouse a hearing will be held before a representative of the State i Public Service Commission, regarding the request or the Rogue Valley Transit company for a permit to operate passenger busses between Asniana, meaiora and intermediate points. The Mail Tribune hopes this permit will be granted, for one reason and one reason only, namely: Because we are convinced the granting of the re quest will give Medford and Jackson County better transportation. And Heaven knows we need it better bus trans portation, better railroad transportation of every sort. And the only way to get e e THE S. P. has a railroad monopoly, the Greyhound a nita tvmnnnnlv anrl trio rirovriniinH la nnnfrnllorl by the railroads including another railroad monopoly the deplorable condition of transportation here is due almost entirely to these facts. TTHIS proposed operation is a comparatively small one in itself, of course merely a drop in the coast transportation bucket in fact. But it involves an im portant principle that is making a start-in taking the millstone of transportation monopoly off the long suffering neck of the state, and going forward toward better transportation facilities. All those in favor of doing ALL THAT CAN BE DONE in this direction, not only during the fruit season but throughout the year, should attend this meeting and lend their moral support at least, to the granting of the local transportation company's re quest. Invasion American Style Invasion, American stylo, is measured in tonnage. And that tonnacre must reach enemv shores in shins. The serious shortage of skilled workers in American shipyards, and men to man these ships, must Be over come before the job of winning the war is finally accomplished. THE problem of logistics the task of waging long range warfare on several fronts is almost beyond conception. In the invasion of Europe, for example, 2,600,00Q men were put ashore in the first 109 days. Vehicles at the rate of four a. minute roared down the steel roadways from shipyards over 17 million ship tons of material were landed during this brilliant chapter m our history. Americans should be justly proud of the fact that one of the most essential phases of the greatest military operation of all time was an American show. II7HAT about the invasion of the Japanese main land after blows from Saipan-based B-29s have softened up the Japs and crippled their war indus tries? What would be the requirement if we hit Hiro hito's homeland with only an initial force of a quar million men? Rear Admiral W. B. Young, chief of the navy's bureau of supplies has these tion would call for 5,000 separate beachings by assort ed landing craft, carrying more than a million and a half tons of equipment. This would include two million tons of weapons, 325,000 tons of combat vehicles, more than a half-million tons of general purpose vehicles, 50,000 tons of signal equipment, 12,000 tons of rations to feed the invading army. Add to this thousands of tons of petroleum, oil and lubricants, supplies for chemical warfare and needs of the medical corps, quantities of materials for the engineering corps and specialized branches. And, to maintain this force for j'ust 30 days would require the arrival and unloading of 30 to 35 liberty ships and 15 tankers carrying a quarter-million tons of additional equipment and supplies. THAT is why, during 1944, 1,677 merchant ships were built in American shipyards. That is why 23,000 ships were repaired or converted during this single year, and almost 40,000 ships added to the navy. Tonnage must be convoyed and protected in land ing, too. That, too, is why the navy constructed 420 warships last year, thousands of auxiliary patrol and mine craft, and 37,724 landing craft all built during 1944. IT was Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday we observe 1 today, who told the people of Springfield that "all the armies of Europe, Asia and Africa combined, with all the treasure of the earth in their military chest, with a Bonaparte for a commander, could not by force take a drink from the Ohio or make a track on the Blue Ridge in a trial of a thousand years." Abe might have been unable to build and man the war from our shores and pushing the battle fronts steadily closer to the foes' homelands. Without the resources and "know gress of the war thus far unpleasant to contemplate. Lake Creek Lake Creek, Feb. 12. Over 30 people attended the progres sive party given by Lake Creek Recreation club, Feb. 3. We especially thank Mr, and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell who planned and directed the interesting games. Next Recreation party will be a pie supper accompanied by games on March 3. Ladies are asked to bring pies. Lost Creek Extension Unit met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hoefft About 20 ladies were present. Mrs. Stoakes and Mrs. George gave the demon it is to get competition, the S. P., which gives answers. Such an opera wrong had America been the ships which are keeping how" to do this job the pro might be something very H.G. stration on quick salads. Cpl. and Mrs. Clifton Day ar rived home last week from Brownwood, Texas, where Cpl. Day has been stationed. A new floor has been laid In the Community Hall, so the hullrllntf t now quite comfort-1 able. A vo'e of thanks Is given to everyone who helped to make this Improvement. Dwlght Burroll and Loyd Walch left Monday for Berke ley, Calif., where they will be employed in the ship yards. Clnalne time tnt Sundae lM Lata K:"ur w ATTORNEYS HAVE E TRACK AS Farmers Next Best Bet in Elections Democrats Have One Chance in Five By John W. Sunlap UP Staff Correspondent Salem, Ore.' Feb. 12. (U.R) Note to future- politicians if you're an attorney, you stand the best chance of being elected to the Oregon legislature. A farmer is the next best bet. The two occupations jointly dominate the makeup of the 43rd session. ' Few Democrats When it comes to political af filiation, a Democrat has one chance In five In both houses. There are only five bourbon senators and 10 representative's out of the 30 and 60-member houses. Legislative experience proves valuable and only two senators Dr. William Moser and Paul Patterson, are freshmen. There are 11 newcomers in the house out of 60. No one tops W. H. Strayer of Baker with his 13 previous ses sions in the senate. Sen. H. C. Wheeler of Dexter Is next with 10 and Sen. W. E. Burke of Yamhill and Rep. Harvey Wells of Portland are tied with eight. Four solons rate six earlier ses sions Sen. Dean Walker of In dependence and Reps. H. H. Chlndgren of Molalla, Henry Se mon of Klamath Falls and Vir gil Staples of Ontario. Two Jackson Lawyers The reputation that comes to legislators for oratory is second nature to the lawyers. Run ning down the rollcall, the legal names include Sens. Carson, Hil ton, Lamport, Mahoney, Paul Patterson, Rand, Strayer, Walsh and Winslow, and Reps. Bal deree, Barry, Bengtson, Bennett, Francis, Hall, Harvey, Helsler, Hendricks, J. O. Johnson, Marsh, bteelhammer and Van Dyke. While Speaker Eugene Marsh of McMlnnvllle gives the law yers top honors in the lower house, flax farmer Howard C. Belton of Canby is president of the senate. His fellow farmers are Burke, Engdahl, Jones, New bry. Walker and Wheeler. In the house, the list includes Cal laway, Chase, Chindgren, Con. dlt, Hesse, Himmelwright, Jones, Kimberling, Lage, Llndberg Pe terson and Semon. Insurance Men Third Insurance men rate third in both houses, with Senators Pear son, Wallace and Zurcher and Representatives Duniway, - Fria ble, Landon, Lonergan, Snyder, Staples and Wells, The senate has eight other oc cupations end the house about 27 others. The newspaper busi ness has only three, Sen. Merle Chessman and Reps. Giles French and M. J. Wilson. There's a night club operator in the house, Jack Bain. Dr. John son in the house and Drs. Joel C. Booth and Moser in the sen ate are the only physicians. One house member has the distinction of representing by far the biggest group of citizens with the same occupation. She Is Mrs. Anna Ellis, Garibaldi housewife. COMMUNICATIONS Letters to the Btlltur mutt beat the name and address ol the writer although the use nl a pen-name or initial tnr ptihltratlun la permit alhte I'ha Mall rrlhune reserve the Mthl to edit all lettera with a vletr lo clarity and coodenaaUon Happy Days Are Here Again To the editor: The mlllenium Is In sight: At least I think It is right straight ahead, not around the corner. Marching with the methodic trend of King Biblers army $6,000,000,000 strong Flashing sparks of fire as from a forked tongue with such glare It dazzles our vision, at least we cannot see any horns. j hoofs or tail so we think It must be the mlllenium. Our present seeming prosper lty has apparently proven Henry Wallace's theory of getting ricn by destruction. Destroying pro perty makes Jobs, Just as well as killing pigs, cattle, grain and cotton boosts prices for farmers Now with his theory proven and billions to spend as secretary of commerce, he surely can go to town. Sixty million Jobs will only be childs play with such a vision Then with F.D.R.'i vision of finances the sky is no limit. The more the government owes the more the people will have com ing. Then when we got paid the government gets 05 percent ex cess profits tax, thus the merry go-rouna keeps us all rich Just as soon as Sidney Hill . man.c,n c,,th.e J81"' Ieisl tlon he and John Lewis can have wages doubled every sixty days Just figure out what that will be in a hundred years or so? The New Deal social security plan is making goo-goo eyes the Townsend plan, Just think what that might bring forth? Tut experiment of trying it on the dog worked so dlsasterously for poor Fala, that no doubt caused the hurry-up call, and prior rating for Blaze. Then when we get military training for our strongest young men we will have plenty of help In the army to carry out the heads of all business enterprises. Madam Perkins gives us the cheerful assurance that three hundred strikes a month is less than two percent of what her department is capable of doing. The hand picked supreme Court adds its might by assuring us that the individual has no rights organized selfishness is obliged to respect, Shades oi Patrick Henry, and poor Abra ham Lincoln splitting rails at eight cents an hour. IKA JOlJiKS. Medford, Feb. 11. War Wakens Missions To the editor: There is an old savins that runs somewhat as follows, "It is an ill wind that does not blow good somewhere." Arid so it seems that from welter and destruction of this dreadful world war. some good is coming. One benefit is a great awakening in the churches for the missions abroad. Nine of the leading Pro testant churches are raising large funds for the rehabilitation of the churches and institutions which have been destroyed by war. The aggregate of these amount to $85,000,000 which is by far the largest sum ever set aside for religious work in for eign lands. Vet when compared to the vast sums spent for war, It is a mere bagatelle. Or even when spent on such items as spirltous liquors, tobacco and chewing gum, it is a small sum But small as it is by comparison. it will bring tremendous returns, in good will between nations, as well as in souls saved for the eternal world. The Seventh-Day Adventist Church in North America is rais ing a fund of $5,000,000 this year for. this purpose. Last Saturday, at our Sabbath service here in Medford, in response to this call, over $3,000 was contributed When we add to this the over $0,000 this local church contrib uted to foreign funds last year, speaks well for interest in others besides "me and mine.' G. A. THOMPSON, Pastor, Seventh-Day Adventist church, cor. Edwards and Betty streets. THE GRANGE Phoenix Grange Phoenix Grange will meet in regular session, February 13 Everyone is urged to be present at eight o'clock as there is to be special speaker who will ad dress the Grange before the reg ular business meeting. This is of interes and importance to all Griffin Creek Grange Twelve members of Roxy Ann grange and two from Talent were guests at the last regular business session of Griffin Creek grange. Our chaplain Teported several members 111. Lecture hour was in charge of the reception committee, headed by Myrtle Wilson, who conducted a lively program con sisting of community singing. reading, mixer games and skits Ways and Means Committee Chairman George Mcro an nounced plans for a "gay nineties" box social to be held Feb. 17 at the hall. All granges ana invited guests are welcome, The committee asks all to come dressed in "gay nineties" cos tume to help carry out the theme for the evening. li. JS. C. chairman assisted bv several ladies served refresh ments. Mrs. Carrie Cooper was host ess to the H. E. C. ladles at her home on Thursday. A lovely mncneon at 1:30 preceded busi ness meeting. Plans were made for re-dec orating the grange hall. The chairman thanked the ladies who helped paint the kitchen and the men who helped with the lino leum. Jacksonville Grange Jacksonville Grange will meet tomorrow in the hall at 8 p.m. Members are reminded to bring a sacK lunch. Portland Produce Portland. Feb. 13 mpi wi.i. yiuuucv maraeia: i'jarj-tauiarnli freen fancy tt.1t Carrots Oreson'tl luf. laulltlower Rosebtire No. 1 HM A at t a. In.nl an i.- Broccoli Green local 1140 lu California $s.sos.7S for 40.4S.lb. ,. -""" -iuorma a.30 per 80 lb aack. Lettuce California. Ma S3 4.1s crate. bUncnhe7CrMB ,0-"0 iattn epina-n Walla Wall S1.7S box Tomatoee Mexican, ai It S.7j . 1M wnLn7'.?isTlc'. utchera l , 40,Jb,kJn.i'L'.c. Ib- Vealera A A Ml.c lb, beei A SOUo lb, c I6',c An average of 5 to 6 tons of water is removed from bitumin ous mines for every ton of coal produced. Do Yon Hat HOT FLASHES? If you tutTer from hot flathev, fel tut nerroiu, btt blut at times li dut to tbe luncUoal "mtddit let" period poculiir to women try Lrdtft ft. Plnkhun'a Vtffettbl Com- Eumt to rlUv uch trmptomi. d Mpecuity for iromtn it htipt natural Follow Ubtl dlncttco. lYDlALPINKHAM-SSS.rc'So1 RED' CROSS DUTY AT CAMP WHITE EXPANDS WIDELY Camp White, Ore., Feb. 12 Red Cross activities at Camp White have been expanded to the status of a full field directory, covering Douglas, COos, Curry, Jackson and Josephine counties In Southern Oregon, Edward J Warren, new field director, has announced. Warren, now on leave of ab sence as director of adult educa tion for Santa Cruz, Calif., schools and Journalism Instruc tor as Santa Cruz Senior high school, took over as Red Cross field director at Camp White re cently, succeeding George Mur ray, assigned overseas. Five Counties Hud Red Cross activities at all mil itary and naval stations in the five counties now are directed from the Camp White headquar ters, Warren said. Previously the Camp White post was a sub station of the Klamath Falls, Ore., Marine Barracks Red Cross station. Military and naval Installa tions included in the area are Camp White: Medford, Ore. Army Air Base; Naval Auxiliary Air Station, North Bend, Ore and all Coast Guard Installations along the'coast of Oregon from the California line north to the Umpqua Lifeboat Station at Win chester Bay, Ore. A new assistant to the field director. Dorothy Fruit, also has been appointed, Warren said, but has not yet reported for duty She succeeds Esther Burch, re signed. Warren said he also expected another assistant to be assigned in the ne::t few days. In Portland Service Warren came into Red Cross work last July and after a brief training period in Washington D. C, was assigned to the Port land Army Air Base as assistant field director. After five months there, he was assigned to the Naval Recruiting Station at Portland, serving there for one month, and was assigned to the Camp White post last month. Mr. and Mrs. Warren and their daughter, Betty, 15, are making their home in Medford Mrs. Warren, a registered nurse, is serving as a civilian nurse at the Camp White Station Hospi tal.. A son, Charles E. Warren, is a seaman lc in the r.avy radio training school, Del Monte, Calif. SCOUTS PARENTS Celebrating the 35th anni versary of the founding of Boy Scouts of America, a committee of trpop mothers, served the scouts of Troop 2 with a Father and Son banquet Friday evening at the armory. , Guest speaker was Assistant Scout Executive Harold Ylvis- aker who gave a brief talk on brotherhood scouting through out the world and also com mended the troop as being the most progressive in membership during the past year of troops in the Crater Lake area council. Bliss Heine, instructor of the newly organized drum and bugle corps gave the history of the drum and bugle and the im portance of such a corps in the organization of Boy Scouts. Scoutmaster- Griff ths com mended the troop on their work and cooperation with him dur ing the past year and with co operation of the troop expressed thanks to the mothers committee responsible for the banquet's success. Closlne. time tor Classified Ada t i rn Too Late to Classify 12:30 BANQUET EXCLUSIVE AiBULAUCE SERVICE Since CONGER-MORRIS FUNERAL PARLORS Sixth and West Main St. Office of the County Coroner Phono 3147 H. W. Conger Carlo W. Morrli Flight o Time Medlord and Jackson Co. Hit tory from the files ot the Hail Tribune 10. 20. and 34 ft age. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY February 12, 1939 (It was Tuesday) Pear canning control planned by coast canners and growers. Ethiopia ready to fight Italy, envoy to Rome declares. Will re fuse to pay indemnity. Preacher creates wild scene at trial of Bruno Hauptmann, for Lindbergh baby kidnaping. Heavy duty put upon British liquor shipments to this country. Rain. High 49, low 32 degrees. Snow in hills. Legislature ponders on pas sage of law to curb strikes in state. Doris Duke, "richest girl the world" to marry Henry Cromwell. In R, TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY February 12, 1925 (It was Thursday) France balks at paying war debt, but will seek another loan from America. Record crowd expected to at tend Lincoln Day banquet at Ho tel Medford today. Clarence C, Meeker and W. A Gates, radio enthusiasts, report excellent reception and dialing of 'many new stations. First tourist of season shows up at free city auto camp. Medford high basketball squad headed for state meet at Salem. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO TODAY February 12, 1911 (It was Sunday) Ashland and Klamath Falls both plan 'City Beautiful' drives. . Rumor President Taf t has the gout. Good roads bill to pass legis lature coming week. Observations A gale-proportion downtown Seattle Is to see! To feel. too. wind in something since you fight not only the gale, but the people; especially people witn umbrellas. A person under an umbrela becomes a practicing isolationist. So far as he is con cerned, he is alone in the world and acts accordingly. I still have dints over my person made by the tips of the umbrellas of these bargers. Some of these Isolationists are rudely awakened, for In a three block struggle I saw two um brellas turned completely wrong- side out and a number of peo ple turned upside down. Which wasn't as entertaining as were the women and girls who wore their skirts about their should ers. Shoulders are no place for skirts. Skirts when transferred to shoulders leave parts of fem inine anatomy exposed to the blasts and the public eye, which were never meant to be either rained on or gazed at, At one corner the wind was a whirlpool of violence and I was whiskel around the corner of a building with no whisking intent on my part: whisked right into a knot of men standing in the shelter of the building. They were laughing immoderately and after I'd caught my breath, I said with understandable heat that this was no laughing matter. "You ain't seen what we been seeln,' lady, or you'd think dif- 1888 Olive ' Barber's V fv'j ferent," said one and was off in another fight of chortles. And think differently, I did, after I'd watched a while. A fat Negro baby in the arms of its i mother was facing the wind and ! the rain, blinking rapidly and gasping for breath. Such men and women as wore long coats were hurried along as the wind filled the sodden lengths of these garments. But the women wearing short coats provided the most enter tainment. Fat legs, skinny legs, legs shapely and unshapely raced past. The woman who topped them all, however, was an elderly matron who had wrapped her underpinnings from her ankles to, er, her thighs, in newspapers. For once, the "power of the press" was be ing used to shelter, rather than expose. A bitter pill for any newspaper. Sgt. Earl Harnish Of 41st Division Home On Furlough S. Sgt. Earl V. Harnish of the 41st Infantry Division arrived in the valley last week to spend a 21-day furlough with relatives. The sergeant returned to this country the latter part of De cember after 32 months in the Southwest Pacific and entered Barnes General hospital in Van couver for surgery. After expira tion of his furlough he is to re port to Santa Barbara, Calif., for reassignment. Sgt. Harnish is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnish of Eagle ' Point- Yesterday a family din ner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harnish, Griffin Creek Road, .to celebrate the re turn of the soldier and his fath er's birthday anniversary. Pres ent for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnish, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ballard, Elmer and Sam Harnish, Miss Helen Harnish, Miss Ragsdale, Mrs. Charles McClellan, Miss Lucile Harnish and the sergeant. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Luy, family friends, spent the afternoon with the group, Too big for a yardstick Since Pearl Harbor, nearly every Pacific seaboard dry hat had some bad dock fires. The firemen put them out. Inland towns have had equally mean fires in war plants. The firemen put them out, too. Far beyond the ordinary call of duty has been the wartime work of Western fire-fighters. They've kept the monkey wrench of fire out of the whole vast machinery of war effort. By their every efficiency, they've been a chief reason why sabotage has failed.. Enemy sympathizers exist, we all know. Had the fire-fighters shown weakness, certainly they would . have struck with the torch. Ac tually, they've scarce bothered to try. As war has shrunk their ranks and aged their equip mcnt, the job of the firemen has grown bigger. Large and small, many western towns have grown fantastically new war plants . . . new war activities . . . new war population. And war, re member, has a high content of things that burn. At keeping vital services running, other civil servants have done a good job, too. But we know best about the firemen. Our products help power their pumpers and hose-carts and ladder-wagons. Muny's the time our lads turn out to deliver gasoline and oil needed to keep their equipment going at some stubborn blaze. , So we're often right there when the firemen do their stuff facing and outfighting such dangers as smoke, explosions, and falling walls. Yet we'd never try to put a yardstick on their wartime contribution. We'd merely like to say of our own knowledge that It's too big to measure. gAsS flea.lSlen, Y ... la ear to&mi teSaerf euiKKPlluy aateaaaaa-aaaa-aaai
