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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1956)
TElf MTOrOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE RADIO PROGRAMS-SUNDAY Program listed below irs roeoived from th radio stations and tha Mail Trtbun iitumti no rosponsibility except to make such changes as are supplied K YJC 1 2 30 kc 7:00 Sunday Surprise 7-15 Sunday Surprise 730 Light St Liie Hour 7 45 Light 6c Life Hour KM ED 8 00 Chevrolet Newscast- MONITOR S 15 Hour of St. Francis MONITOR" 30 Texaco News Church oi Christ 8 45 Sptnerama Morning News 9 00 Texaco News' Gospel Go Del Hour Hour 9 15 Paul Carsor 9 30 Salt Lake City Choir The Christophers 9 43 Sait Lake City Choir Mid-Morning News 10 no Music of All Faiths 10.15 Music of Ail Faiths 10 30 6ummr Gaieties 10 45 Summer Gaieties 1 1 00 Summer Ga:tie 11 :15 Summer Gaieties 1 1 30 Summer Gaieties 11 :45 Summer Gaieties 12 OO Wool worth Hour 12 15 Wool worth Hour 52 30 Woolworth Hour 12 45 Wool worth Hour Presbyterian Service Presbyterian Service Catholic Hour Catholic Hour MONITOR" MONITOR MONITOR" MONITOR MONITOR" MONITOR Weather. Monitor MONITOR 1 00 Chevrolet Newscast' World Theatre 1:15 Matinee World Theatre" 1 30 Matinee MONITOR 1 43 Matinee MONITOR 2.00 The Inner Ear" 2 15 The Inner Ear 2 30 The Inner Ear"" 2 45 The Inner Ear MONITOR MONITOR Meet the Press Meet the Pre&s 3 00 News Beat 8c Bergen 'MONITOR 2 15 Edgar Bergen" MONITOR 3 30 Edgar Bergen" MONITOR 3 45 Edgar Bergen MONITOR 4 00 Bekms Music Hall 4:15 Bekrn Music Hall 4 30 CBS Newsroom" 4 45 CBS Newsroom" MONITOR" MONITOR" Shirley Thomas Shirley Thomas 3 00 G. Drake. Miss BrookiMONITOR" 5 13 Our Miss Brooks" MONITOR" 3 30 Two for the Money Ore. News 8t Wx. 3:43 Two for the Money MONITOR :00 News A 6THara MONITOR" 15 O Hara" - MONITOR 6:30 Gunsmoke American Forum 6 45 Gunsmoke American Forum" 7 00 Texaco News 7 13 Paul Harvey 7 30 Two on the Aisle 7:43 Two on the Aisle g 0O Portland-Sacramento 8 15 Poruand-Sacramento 8 3D Portland-Sacramento 8 45 Portland-Sacramento MONITOR" MONITOR MONITOR MONITOR Ministers Round Tahle Ministers Round Table Hour of Decision Hour of Decision 9 00 Portland-Sacrnenmto Eternal Light" 9 15 Portland-Sacramento Eternal Litfht 9 30 Portland-Sacramento Quaker Hour 9.43 Portland-Sacramento Quaker Hour 10 00 World News Roundup Richfield Reporter 10:15 Off the Record Music To Dream By 10 30 Off the Record Sign Of f 10 45 Off the Record 11:00 sign Off ABC "CBS NBC RADIO PROGRAMS-MONDAY A 00 World News Roundup" 8:15 The Open Road 8 30 Frank Gois 6:45 Harry Babbitt Bob Roberts Corral Bob Roberts' Corral Bob Roberts' Corral First News 7 00 Coffee Concert 7:13 Martin Agronaky 7 30 Tom MacLeod Sports 7 43 Howard Miller Show" 8 00 Frisk St Frolic 8 15 Breakfast Club 8 30 Breakfast Club 8 43 Breakfast Club Farm News 8c Sports Rogue Valley Beeper News Commentary Weather & 7:30 News World News Roundup' Kashbox 8c Swap 4 Sell Frank's Choice Music Frank's Choice Music 9 00 Music Box 9 15 Music & Wet field's 9 30 Helen Trent 9:45 News 8c Bulletins Friendship Friendship Weekday" Weekday 10 00 Name Your Neighbor Weekday 1013--Aunt Mary"" Weekday 1030 Nora Drake Weekday 10:43 Aunt Jenny Weekday 11:00 Trading Post 11:15 Two Ton Baker 1 1 30 House party " 11 43 Houseparty Right To Happiness TBA Merchants Jackpot Merchants Jackpot 1200 Paul Harvev Lunch time News 12:13 Record Rack Weather At Local News 1230 Rogue Valley ReportersLunchtime Scoreboard 12 43 Weather& Lost Pets Markets 8c Kashbox 1 00 Musical Mlxmaster Young Widder Brown 115 Whispering Streets" Doctor s Wife" 130 My True Story Pepper Young's Family i -43 My True Story Woman in 2 00 Ruth Ashton A Wx." Weekday" 2 15 Strictly For The Ladies Weekday 1 230 Arthur Godfrey" Wests ide Party 2 45 Arthur Godfrey Westside Party 3 00 Arthur Godfrey" Westside ,313 Arthur Godi'rey Westside . 3 30 Strictly for the Ladies Westside ' 3:45 Arthur Godfrey Westside 4 00 Club 1230 ; 4:15 Bill btem 4 30 Club 1230 4 45 Frank Got Fred Waring Songfest Fred Waring Songfest KMED Presents Dr. Norman V. Peale StW Edward P. Morgan' Music With Sam 8 13 Tom Harmon" Music With Sam 5 30 Amos & Andy" Regional News 3 43 A. 8t Andy. Chev. News Man On The Go 6 00 Edward R. Murrow . 6:15 Lowell Thomas 630 Binsr Crosbv" KMED Sports Daily Dine At 1440 Dine At 1440 Dine At 1440 ' 8:43 Johnny Dollar 7 00 Godfrey Talent Scouts "Morgan Beatty News True Detective " . 7 00 Godfrey Talent Scouts"One Man's Family True Detective 7:30 Votco of Firestone Henry J. Taylor John Steele" 7 43 Voice of Firestone Pastels In Music John Steele g no Proud Iv We Hail 113 Proudly We Hail ' 830 Capitol Cloakroom" 8 43 Capitol Cloakroom" 9fl0 News 8c Romance" Telephone Hour Telephone Hour Ken Nordine Ken Nordine Music You Music You 9 : 1 5 R oma net 930 Music With Mantovani Contrasts 9 43 Music With Mantovani Contrasts 10 00 News 8c Off the Record Richfield Reporter 10:15 Off the Record Nightwatchman 10 30 Off the Record Nightwatchman 10:43 Off the Record & NewsNightwatch 8c News 11:00 Sign Off Sign Off "ABC CBS NBC KBES-TV (Channel 5) RUN DAY 12 00 Wide. Wide World 1 00 To Be Announced 1 :45 Christian Science Pgm. 2 0O To Be Announced 230 Zoo Parade 3 00 Championship Bowling 4 00 College Hour 4 30 John Nesbitt Parade 5-00 This Is The life 3 30 To Be Announced 6 00 Jack Bennv 6 30 To Be Announced 7 00 Fd Sullivan 8-00 G E. Theater 8 30 It's a Great Life 9W- Loretta Young 9 30 Weekly New, in Review 9 45 Musical Miles 10:00 Bob Cum mines Show 10:30 Break the Bank 11 on Sum Off MONDAY 10:30 Devotions 11:00 NRC Matinee 121)0 Garden Farm and Home 12:15 Secret Storm 12 30 Queen For A Day 1 OO I Married Joan 1 30 Ernie Kovac s Show 2 00 Val Rogue Show 230 Sacred Heart 3 00 Feminine Fancies 330 Uncle BiU 4 00 TBA 5 00 Adventures in Literature 5 30 TV Question Box 3 43 News 3:33 Weather 6 0O Studio One 7 00 Bums 8c Allen 7 30 Badge 714 8 AO I Love Lucv 830 December Bride 9 00 Musical Miles 9 30 Big Picture 10 00 Cross Current 1030 Lawrence Welk 11 30 News St Sign Off Minnesota Stale Picnic Scheduled Next Sunday The Minnesota state picnic will be held at Tou Velle State park starting at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 10. Former residents of Minnesota are eligible to attend, according to J. W. Swanson, vice president of the Minnesota Pic nic association. Swanson said former Minneso tans attending should bring ta ble service and food for the pot luck picnic. Coffee will be furn ished by the association, he said. 1440 kc KWIN 1400 kc Music lor Sunday i Music for Sunday Music lor Sunday Christophers Program Puck The Comic Weekly Puck The Comic Weekly Christians Hour Church of Christ Radio Bible Class Radio Bible Class Voice of Prophecy Voice of Prophecy Newspaper of The Air Chrnuan Science Hour Frank 8c Ernest Les Paul Game of the Day Game oi the Day Game of the Day Game of the Day Game cf the Day Came of the Day Came of the Day Game of the Day Game of the Day Game of the Day Bill Cunningham Andre Kostelanetz Sunday Serenade Sunday Serenade Sunday Serenade Sunday Serenade Sunday Symphonies Sunday Symphonies Sunday Symphonies Sunday Symphonies Gospel Call Gospel Call Old Fashioned Revival Old Fashioned Revival Old Fashioned Revival Old Fashioned Revival Lutheran Hour Lutheran Hour" Walter WincheU Tomorrow's News Hdls. Bob Considine" Wm. Hillman Comment Guy Lorn bard o Guy Lombardo Reviewing Stand Reviewing Stand" Guest Star John T. Flynn State ot the Nation State of the Nation News Paper of The Air Good News Men's Corner General Sports Time Music on Record Music on Record News Sign oft Wakeup Ranch Wakeuo Ranch Wakeup Ranch Wakeup Ranch Hemingway News Breakfast oang Regional News Best Buys Cliff Ingle News Bob Green News Bible Institute" Bible Institute Circle Circle Town Topics Capitol Commentary Voice of Deliverance Voice of Deliverance Newspaper of The Air Telo-Test Marlene Marlene Tune Test Tune Test News Queen For A Day Queen For A Day Noontime News Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Carnation Milk Time Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Story Time" Story Time My House" Party Party Party Party News." Merry-Go-Rnd. News. Merry-Go-Rnd. Behind the Story Telo-Test" Hemingway News Here's the Answer Sam Hayes Fulton Lewis Jr. Bob & Ray Bob & Rav Bob and Ray Bill Bruridige Sports Gabriel Heatter Local News Virgil Pinkley Sam Hayes" Record Session Record Session Pop The Question Pop The Question Want Want News Fulton Lewis Jr. Jack's Private Line Jack's Private Line In Music" In Music KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan Sign Off 'MBS Two fo Receive OSC Honorary Degrees Corvallis Two distinguish ed scientists will receive hon orary doctorate degrees from Oregon State college at the 87th commencement exercises June 4. They are Dr. William Justin Kroll of Corvallis, internationally-known metallurgist, and Dr. John Williams, director of the biochemical institute at the Uni versity of Texas. Dr. Kroll set up his own lab oratory in Luxembourg in 1923 and developed a process for the production of titanium and zir conium. In 1940 he came to the United States and in 1945 joined the bureau of minpc he at Albanv where hp tnnlc rharoe of producing zirconium needed for the atomic suhmarinp. Dr. Williams is the 1957 pres- meni of. the American Chemical society. He was on the OSC staff from 1932 to 1939. The nation's first canals were built to transport coal. How CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS T.V. SERIES FOR EVERYONE This Week "Disease is not incurable" KBES-TV Channel 5 Sunday 1:45 P.M. Sunday, June 3, ISSS The Medical Roundup A Booklet On Teaching Of Much-Retarded Children Mrs. Bertha W. Martin has just published a manual pre pared primarily for the helping of those teach ers who care for extremely retarded child r e n, between the ages of 3 and 5. and with an I. Q. Jf I nf frnm 3fl in i J 50. I am men- U.it.1 AlVirJ u u v ft I e k uc- caues it could help those many mothers of greatly retarded children who. because they live far from a special school, must struggle with the problem them selves. A while ago hundreds of mothers were very grateful to me for having told them about Mrs E. D. Osterhout's book on "Teaching the Retarded Child at Home." According to Mrs. Martin, the big job is to teach the child to adjust as best he can to the world about him. Book learning never can be one of his main goals. His goal should be learn ing to get along with people. Also, he must learn to perform those everyday tasks, such as eating, choosing his clothes and dressing, which a normal person does wilthout thinking. Mrs. Martin says the words, "Go slow ly, go carefully, go steadily, go prayerfully," best express how a mother of these children should approach her work. These chil dren have a desire for routine that is very strong, probably be cause of the sense of security it gives them. New problems both er them. The book is attractive and con tains diagrams showing how to teach simple crafts. There are suggestions as to the best type of music for the retarded child. Many children with an injured brain are so very sensitive to the higher notes that they cannot listen comfortably to certain pieces of music. A number of songs are listed as suitable for the children, and a list is given of basic words that they should be taught. There is a short list of helpful books a mother should read. New Physiology Of The Brain In a recent article in Science, Dr. B. K. Anand and S. Dua described the new method of stimulating, with very weak Phoenix Budget Is Adopted by Council Phoenix A total 1956-57 budget of $31,876 for the city of Phoenix was adopted Thursday night following a public hearing in the city hall. Only one person attended the hearing, city officials reported. The budget calls for a tax levy of $14,220. Since this is within the 6 per cent limitation, no elec tion on the budget will be nec essary. A new tax base for the city was established a few years ago. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Charles Ernest Bennett Jr.. ImDroDer muffler. S15. Kenneth John Chokie. violation of baic rule. $12 50. ins Hi ir fierce, violation or oasic rule. $17.50. Leslie Rot Walch. failure to stop at stop sign. S10. Thomas Milton Fraser. angling with prohibited methods. $30. uougias Neal Butts, overhetght, 10. Henrv Lerov Stewart. Dassins? with insufficient clearance. $10. Karl Merritt Proctor, overwidth. $30. Gene William Weitman. overload. $31. Robert Timothy Dally, overload, $67. Rav Edwin Scholtz. ovreload. $147 50. Rhee Jean Mollis, ansflin without license, $15. CIRCUIT COURT Evelvn Vinson Hanlev v Franklin Earl Hartley, divorce complaint. Aianene Hawkins vs. Richard T. Hawkins, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Lester Howard Lvnch. route a. henr 7 IS. Central Point, and Mabel Estella Wright Vanderpool. 6151 North Col umbus ave.. Medford. Two-fifths of. America's hotels do not serve meals. WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE Oldest Shop tn So. Oregon 409 E. Main Phone 2-226$ Oay and Night Service, (Medford and Vicinity). .53.50 Night Calls and Sundays No calls FrL Eva. or all day Sax. li J IM I Emeritus Consultant to Medicine, Mayo tunic merit Proiessor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation electric currents, small areas in the brains of living and unan- esthetized cats, monkeys and men who are perfectly comfort able with a fine wire running down from a tiny hole in the skull. Fortunately, the brain sub stance has no feeling. Depend ing on the point to which the wire runs, the effects of stimula tion vary. For instance, when the stimulation was applied to an area in the brain above one ear, most of the animals became a bit agitated and showed signs of fear. A few, with a certain temperament, were quieted by the stimulation. Stimulation of a certain part of the brain of an animal might make it violent and desirous of biting, while the same stimulus applied to an area of brain a short distance away might pro duce quieting. Stimulation of certain areas seemed to give some of the animals pleasure, while stimulation in other parts of the brain sent the animal into a violent rage. Stimulation in certain places caused movements of some muscles of the animal, or it caused movements of sniff ing, licking, chewing, or biting. Location of Brain Centers These studies, naturally, are throwing great light on the loca tion of the many centers in the brain, and already they have given great help to experts who want to know whence an epilept ic fit is coming, and if perhaps in the individual the disease can be cured by an operation on the brain. Stimulation of certain parts of the brain caused crying salivation, changes in the size of the pupil of the eye, blinking of the eye, and, rarely, urination a movement of the bowels, a rise or fall in blood sugar, or changes in blood pressure. By stimulating a certain area in the brain, the animal could be thrown into an attack of rapid breathing, such as is seen in hysterical persons. In such an attack a woman may pant like a dog. The reports of such studies delight me because they are giv ing us exact information in re gard to the functioning of the brain in health and in disease. At last, instead of weird theories spun by men sitting in arm chairs, we are getting scientific facts. Dr. Alvarez hopes his readers will understand that it would be impossible for him to answer re quests for information or to at tempt 'to diagnose by mail. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 19SE) Telephone Time Tto tJrf. drama, by JOHN MESSfTT "The Man Who Believed in Fairy Tales" He found a fortune, a beautiful wife and the ruins of ancient Troy. Sunday, 4:30 P.M. KBES-TV Chan. 5 BOfcsstonai TOWNE BEAUTY SHOPPE Ph. 2-4266 BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO Phon 2-9001 634 Crarm Laka Ava. Service Calls $3.50 Opan Sunday Through Friday My own thop 8 years naar Port-S land Repairing All Makea KoKo Says: Boys . . Come in and see thit Heavily Constructed DRESS SHOE Rough grain leather with a com plete ttorm welt and a Seiberling I ut Sole tor long wear. Sixes 12i to 6 $ft 50 WIDTHS B TO E JOHNSTON and STEWART JUNIOR BOOT SHOP Main at Central Medford Where the Fit is Guarantee' rut n TeacKer Graduates at OSC To Find High Corvallis Elementary and secondary teacher graduates from Oregon State college, this June, will find jobs at salaries averaging about $4,000 a year. Mrs. Kathryn Smith, a direc tor placement at OSC, reported Vets Urged to Reinvest Armed Forces Bonds Government officials have urged veterans holding Armed Forces Leave bonds to reinvest them in series E or H savings bonds because they are no long er bearing interest. Armed Forces Leave bonds were given in lieu of cash for accumulated leave and paid 2 Vt per cent interest annaually on a five-year basis. Strange As 0P6RMID BY V) W?ieHT.i 16 WITH K0CKM6 CHBIKS l urn coNTRoueo HEAT f 60 WEST. YoUNd MM. 60 WST" tMMoETfeL &WICE eiVEMWrlORBC66rStttrj piKeepEbKORBtwr" C30U KLHsM, WH CUFlNTlTlK Of "RlWDIET in exeeoKi uulch HlS ewToRlRlA Cft'JSSP IHoDSSNDSToEUSHTo CO10RBD0 UKIRWftKc DEEM 5HHEP Q z o a c o s 31 I ( VAS'M-THASS AXOKM uH-SYNW,W7UP YE AN' IS SENATOR PHOQr 5 I : A wuirrui' II lalTU'PVP'r THEltiCO.OOO I NEEDS ABOUND SHORE a WE.- AwMtM AH t r.rr.iivl -Dwc-noicr I ? rVra V oft 'TAKE CARE CVO A SlXoo ELECK-SHUN? AM IS TKTL D0NE I got "a few rmuEytj d,d vo' aesta l rfl Wf I rV.lT J SV 11 rrnf IV unoc UATTUFnAL L AH HAPPY? II II VFafsLlJU S Tr:;i "comfouwiti wnypoaT? J t It BAD? practically my entire KPf personnel T bkopeo message from the amwai, ( WEN IN THE U.S. NAVY WHO 1 I A IS KNOCKED OUT WE CAN IAKELX NAYlSfiTE THE SHIP M SIR. HE WkNTS TO KNOW WW YOU'RE " ; -Vtobeommyssi?? yTmm instead of thru wffH N ., T: CimWf.giWillp;, . STRAITS OF MESSINA gjCA"SE OFTHE i'-v ...... - IN m: lpy- I Y-- CO'' VEP-IBEENI ' I HE'S WRITIN' A DID HE I LJ tu' P0SSUM ' DTOVE UHpV TROMPIN' HIM PARASRAFT ABOLnr 0 BND WHAT ZL iJ TRKD ) CU S ErncFO pIpRRP THR0U5H TH' WOODS SOME DOS RUNNIN' HE WUZ wppiiP 1A t giSerIwroA th'uvelong apossumupatreeJA wok'n- zCclzlRS- SA FER TWAT BIMACIOLJS TTv'''' "" ANT HE CRAVED TO " v2j '( pER ? X) CjZ Z' Tf " C3 MjillIMIn lOKAV.NOW -All i PC I CAN'T GIVE IT I I BUT VOU ASKED ME )f OH.DEAf?. I DAGWCOO-ASEVOUTOVING TO BEAT) fcU. , 1! 1TZ, WHERE'S MV) BACK.DADOy- FOR CHANGE FOR NOW NOU VPJJJ fONGNiJ QUARTER? C I NEE0 THIS hr-i A QUARTER Tjf HAVE ME ALL 331 'jETF.SeeWHOS -iV0AC-l I (lTTt I fVou'RE NCTTONLV LAZY but 1 1 L'(?f IK ! vl g Paying Jobs she has received a daily average of 20 requests for teachers from grade and high schools and col leges since July, 19S5. The job listings come mainly from Ore gon and California schools, but they have been received from most states, Canada, South Am erica and other foreign coun tries. During March, Mrs. Smith re ceived the year's monthly high of 2,103 job listings. Smallest Salary The smallest starting salary offered this year by any school POISOR OAK? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You mutt be MtiifieJ or your monrf cheerfully refunded. Get bottle to day at WESTERN THRIFT. It Seems SO. flit of Urgentlna, ONIY 5 INCHES UJW&. Hftft &0NY PWSTES Or ft PlNKiSrt tolOB RNO IKY, 4M0W-WrllTC hrtlK 7 Mkcz Jtf item t to an OSC graduate with a bach elor's degree and no experience was $3,500. But the average is closer to $4,000 with the top near $5,000. A master's degree usually means another $200 add ed tov the starting salary, she said. Elementary schools are most ki demand for teachers, she said, with high schools close behind. Biggest demand in the high Ready Mads and Made To Order SURE HOLD TRUSSES RUPTURE SPECIALIST! Users Say ... "Rupture Gone in a Few Months" FREE EXAMINATION So Bo Sure with a Sure Hold NORTHWEST ORTHOPEDIC & SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 2747 N. PACIFIC HIGHWAY 'A Mils North of Big Y CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROS t Kkxl of dooeo C Sword 11 Catting 13 Pendent of frosra water letWorld organisation Unit.) 15 Army officer 17 District Attorn ej (abbr.) IS Command to horse 20 Allud 21 Benpal Qatnc 23 Dregs 24 Possesstvs pronoun 25 Damage 26 Imprisonment 28 Go by 29 Observes Jl Small bottle 33 European swallow 24 Clamor 35 Giant 35 Cleaninjc substance Electrified particle 29 Color slightly 41 Nothing 42 Indian mulberry 43 Stretchers 46 Behold! 46 Indian tents 48 Reveled E0 Essence &L Lumps of DOWN 1 Highwaymen 2 Poem by Vergil ,' i U U s I I' 7 10 9 to l p" rs is & szr- - f j: lL " W -WZZtWL- 55 n T" 8 5 school education field !s for pep sons who teach more than ona subject. About 265 students will grad uate from OSC this June with bachelor's degrees entitling them to state teacher certificates. Sixty-four will graduate in elemen tary education under the four year program established in 1954. The remaining 201 are in secondary education. Antwer to Yesterday's Pttezte t Compass point 4 Light carriage 5 Extraordinary thing (Mane) Mark left by wound 7 Be 111 8 Before Christ (abbr.) 9 Church official 10 Domain 12 M etamorphle rock 13 A ngers 16 Newts 19 Adroit escape 21 Part of fortiflcatloB 23 H an die 25 Male deer Ipl.) 27 Lamprey 28 Equality 30 Short sword . 31 Flower 32 After-dinner candy S3 Secured 34 Lasso 35 Small amounts 37 Walks wearily 39 Row 40 Man's name 43 Meadow 44 The sua 47 Liquid measure abbr.) at riopostrton . J (-"AHfONAUUS ' TELL WHENHES , LYrf TV McT i ' ONACCOUNTHE , NEVAH LIEO A TOMEN " HfSUFEr) lco;vi Morns I fa CT 10 VIAMogRE LIAR p ATmoH. NjT obnIE f i tea iHslqE Hp e ep R 0 Bj O P EBPjO E 0 KjjSi E T SjE HQ P P Ep CIA NTB3ttA LIEnrV I N R I bjaS0 MBS AjP. 0 SBPIOls EMUINJP E R S LEplE R-UlST" 1 R A siElNrn IsiaIfIeI srny Cm Mail Xnbusa Want Ada
