PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Fohnmry 10, 11)13
iltmbir cf
Tin Awociatu Paul
Ttio a.iocleted Pre" le tiela.
lively entitled to Mi me of re
publication or til anil dlipatclie
credlled to It or not otnerwla
credited li thli piper, and el.o
the local eee publlihed therein.
All rlllill of republication of
special dl.petrriee are alio r
erred, I'ltANK JENKINS
Editor
A temporary fonbtDttfon of the Kvenlof Herald and
tli Klamath New, rubllihed eTery aftrroooa eiir-i
fi.inde.r it Esplanade nd Plot atreU. KJamith FalU,
Orftn, bf Ifee Htr&Jd PuMiihini Ca and the Elatnata
Kee Publish to f Company
Entered aa aeeond ctaat matter al the roatoff.f of
Klamath Falls, Or., on Aatuat 10, XOOt under act ol
cnotrtaa, March (, l$r.
Vm6r An it
Be head Or Ciictrumo
RfpreaoatMl Katloaatt hf
VnT-HoLLUiAr Co.. Ik a
Pin FranHira, Xw York, Ma
attla, Chicago, Portland. Loi
Anfclaa.
MALCOLM KTLEY
Managing Editor
SIDE GLANCES
kk :
Ljiiii LI
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE proposal to create a circuit court clerk
ihip, now in the legislature, will draw the
opposition ol County Clerk Mae K. Short, but
it is favored By tircuu .mage
David R. Vandenborg.
s Mrs. Short asserts the change
k i would cost the taxpayers an
1 extra $3000 a year. She feels
her office has handled the
' circuit court clerk work satis
factorily, and that the attempt
to make the circuit court clerk
ship appointive by the circuit
judge is a piece of spite work
against her.
We also asked Judge Van-
denberg for his opinion. He stated he knew
nothing of the legislative bill until he read
It in the paper, but that he feels the change
would be beneficial. He said it would place
the circuit court clerk's office in close proxi
mity to the judge's office and the courtroom,
with the entire circuit court business in one
organization setup.
At present, the circuit court clerk Is the
county clerk, and usually a deputy is assigned
to handle this phase of the county clerk' work.
The county grand jury at its last session, when
the relations between the office of county clerk
and circuit judge were given the attention of the
jury, prepared a report suggesting legislation
to make the circuit court clerk's position either
appointive by the judge or elective.
The grand jury's suggestion no doubt came as
a reSult of several years in which there has
been more or less trouble between the circuit
judge's office and the county clerk's office.
This dates back through parts of the terms of
two circuit judges and the present clerk.
So long as there are strained relations be
tween the offices of the judge and clerk, an un
satisfactory condition exists from the standpoint
of operation of the circuit court clerkship under
the present set-up. Necessarily, under this set-up,
there are constant contacts . between the two
offices, and if relations are strained or "broken
off" these necessary contacts are a source of em
barrassment and trouble.
On the other hand, in a spirit of cooperation
and good will between the two offices, the
present method of handling the circuit court
clerkship is satisfactory.
.-
Spirit Change Needed
PO FAR as .this column is concerned, we
O would like to see the relationships between
judge and clerk put on such a basis. We do
not feel that the present condition makes for
the best public service or the right kind of
spirit in the courthouse.
If it is impossible to achieve better relation
hips between the offices, the circuit court clerk
ship change is a possible solution. Inasmuch as
it takes a part of the duties away from the
clerk, she feels that it is aimed at her, and
naturally she resents it, but we do not believe
it originated as a piece of spite work against
her.
It is possible the change would add to costs.
Mrs. Short says it would, because she says it
would be necessary not only to employ a circuit
court clerk, but also a deputy. Judge Vanden
berg believes the job could be handled without
a deputy.
Presumably, the shift of duties would relieve
one deputy in the county clerk's office for
other work, affecting a saving there.
This column sees no particular objection to
the plan. We would prefer, however, to see it
dropped and a rapprochment effected between
the clerk's office and the Judge's office.
some Industrial organization, whose name is
not familiar to me.
On the other side, the noted southern column'
1st, John Temple Graves, finds me "dead right,"
and he is Joined by the Augusta Chronicle
which says "keen perception," "remarkably ob
servant because many of our own people are not
yet fully conscious of the development" of this
southern revolt.
There can be no doubt about the truth of the
story, for now Washington is beginning to act
accordingly.
The southern congressmen who are as close
to the inner feelings of their constituents as any
newspaper editor or reporter have lately taken
leadership to defeat Mr. Roosevelt's appointment
of Flynn, to repudiate the administration's
promise to Marcantonio, and, in other ways, to
act independently or antagonistic to the left
wing of the administration.
For its part, the administration is soft-pedalling
the negro problem, has called off the fair
employment committee hearings in which radi
cal negroes were to air more complaints; and
Mrs. Roosevelt has avoided subjects sensitive
in the south in recent weeks.
Wise New Dealers know nothing is to be
gained by kidding themselves.
Quiet Adjustment
A SIMILAR new political technique is being
practiced by the administration in con
nection with rationing defects, which are at the
real root of the southern political problem.
Not by bne word has any government official
admitted that mistakes were made or injustices
done, but, at the same time, personnel of ration
ing boards is being changed, mistakes quietly
corrected, injustices smoothed over by the issu
ance of additional coupons.
Just as in the case of the southern spokesman
for the New Deal, the government is publicly
denying the existence of a situation which it is
secretly moving to ameliorate. This is probably
a judicious technique, even though it makes re
porting a difficult and confusing business.
My southern conclusions were reached not
from talking to editors or industrialists, but
from shopkeepers, people in stores, service oc
cupations, hotels, on the street those who
recognized me from pictures in the paper or
otherwise, and came up to tell me their
troubles. They were the common people cov
ering all walks of life.
My information on the rationing similarly
comes not only from them, but from the thous
ands of readers in all sections who wrote me
their individual experiences. ,
The trouble with this administration lately
has been that Mr. Roosevelt has no one around
like Jim Farley who maintains touch with the
common people. He is much too busy to be
expected to do it himself, and his advisers are
largely theorists who go no deeper into the
public mind than clipping the editorial pages
or me newspapers.
These are good sources in ordinary times,
but, in this war today, every individual has
personal experience with centralized govern
ment, enabling him to form his own personal
opinions.
There has been no politician around this
government with either Farley's faculty or
friendships throughout the country, to keep the
government in step with anyone except the local
political bosses and office holders who would
Ignore a revolt if confronted with one.
.iv v. srf-' t",'- ,
r wc bcwwct; tun t.h ore, u. a war, err.
Telling
The Editor
teller, printed hee fmeit not be more,
than ee word In lenith. muet oe null
ten legible on ONI IIUI ol the peuor
only, and mull be elnod. Contribution
follovitng thee luloe, ai waimlv we
! "Gash, Sis! Fried eggs nRain? If yon don'l learn lo cook j
I something else while Mom is doing volunteer nursing, '
we're all going to be her patients V
Gillam's Last Effort to
Attract Rescuers Told
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 Some minor con
troversy is developing belatedly now
f about my conclusions, published several weeks
ago, mai ine soutn is in a psy
chological political revolt
against centralized government
methods.
A left wing reporter, whose
name is not familiar to me,
has circulated nationally a
story that he made a trip to
the south and found my con
clusions restricted to a "few
newspaper editors," "some
businessmen," and "proprietors
of Florida resorts " Thu smith
he reported, is sleeping as soundly democratic
as always.
Now comes the Nashville Tennessean with an
editorial ridiculing my notion that a majority
In the south is extremely aroused over in
efflclencos in handling rationing, the negro and
other problems, and stating I got the story from
V fie
MALLON
Foolish Propaganda
MR. ROOSEVELT'S outside publicists like
wise seem to be struggling in difficulties,
especially with their campaign to stamp out all
rationing criticism by calling it unpatriotic,
whether or not it is constructive and forces im
provements.
I listened to the most widely publicized of
tne campaigning radio commentators in his last
broadcast. He built up a pathetic picture of
me iooa situation of the army in Guadalcanal,
saying mey were getting along on little or noth
ing without complaint, and mentioned that sea.
men in lifeboats are starving.
His theory was that similar suffering at home
should be welcomed and encouraged as a pa
triotic duty, without question as to whether
it is necessary or justly administered.
This kind of foolish thinking presumes that
inasmuch as murder is also common In other
parts of the world right now, we should have
murder at home as a patriotic duty, and even
promote a little of it so we too would know
how others feel when they are murdered.
But he immediately took the minds of his
listeners from Guadalcanal and the lifeboats to
the Baruch dinner given to Harry Hopkins and
wife at a local hotel, denying that it cost $40
a plate or more than $5 which would still be
considerable in a lifeboat or on Guadalcanal.
Then, in signing off, it developed that he him
self is at Miami Beach, the pleasure resort.
There will be enough unavoidable suffering
In this war, without rubbing salt in It by in
justices or foolish propaganda.
Harness Sharpens Knife,
Lays for Ban on Slicing
By KENNETH L. DIXON
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (JP)
Representative Harness (R-Ind.)
is sharpening up his legislative
knife today with an eye on the
bread-slicing ban.
Something Is going to be done
bout it, he says, if it takes an
ct of congress.
Already, he has the promise of
the secretary of agriculture to
look into the situation.
Harness, who hails from Ko
komo, is dead against food dis
tribution administration order
Mo. 1 which prohibits slicing of
bread by bakers. He contends:
You can't slice bread without
a knife and knives are hard to
get;
More man-hours (or woman
hours, if you will be technical)
are lost when millions of persons
must slice billions of loaves of
bread than when a few thousand
mechanical sllcers do the same
job;
A sharp knife In human hands
is a dangerous tool, will lead to
many injuries and lost time
not counting fingers;
Bread sliced by hand hasn't
the sanitation of bakery-sliced
loaves;
And the only real saving Is
in waxed paper, since a sliced
loaf must be wrapped more
heavily than an uncut one.
Harness said all this and more
in a letter to Director Roy F.
Hendrickson of the food distri
bution administration, and sharp
ly suggested that the slicing or
der be rescinded or its value
proved.
Hendrickson didn't answer,
Harness said, so the hoosier
hailed Secretary Wiekard.
"Even Wiekard couldn't give
me any good reason for the or
der except the wrapping
angle," Harness said, "but he did
say he would look into it and do
something about it.
KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Feb. 10
(rP) The last chapter in the
tragic Seattle-Ketchikan flight of
Pilot Harold Gillam and five
passengers will be written by a
party of snowshoc-equipped
woodsmen who left Boca De
Quadra beach south of here yes
terday in an attempt to reach
the wreckage of the party's Mor-rison-Knudsen
company plane.
They did not expect to try to
bring out the body of Miss Susan
Batzer, 23, Camas, Wash., one
of the two casualties of the
crash.
Burial of the other victim,
Gillam, will be in Fairbanks.
The four survivors were report
ed yesterday to be on the road
to recovery, although suffering
greatly from shock.
Pilot Harold Gillam hung
his red underwear on a tree in
a last futile effort to draw at
tention of searchers, the coaot
guard disclosed Monday in
telling of the finding of Gillam's
body and the rescue of the sec
ond pair of survivors of the
crash of Gillam's plane against
an Alaskan mountainside.
After the tragic gesture of
hanging up his underwear, coast
guard officers said, Gillam
wrapped himself in a parachute
he had carried with him on the
gruelling hike over wilderness
snows from the wreckage.
Dry matches in his pockets
were taken as an indication by
authorities that he was too ex
hausted, and probably crippled
from frozen feet, to attempt to
start a fire.
The story of the rescue of
Robert Gebo. 36, of Seattle, gen
eral superintendent in Alaska
lor the Mornson-Knudscn com
pany, and Dewey Mctzdorf, hotel
owner at Anchorage and super
intendent of hotels and commis
sary for the Alaska railroad,
was one of heroism and fortitude
backed by a supreme will to
live.
Chief Warrant Officer Arthur
Hook of the coast guard led the
rescue party that brought the in
jured, weakened and half frozen
men to the hospital here. They
were reported responding weil
to treatment.
The first two survivors who
were rescued last Wednesday
and directed searchers to Metz
dorf and Gebo, were Percy Cut
ting of Hayward, Calif., and
Joseph Tippets of Anchorage.
They have rallied rapidly.
Men wept unashamedly when
the searching party came upon
the scene where Gebo and Mctz
dorf had survived almost mirac
ulously without a flicker of
warmth for more days than they
could remember. 9
Hook said the two had lain
under a canvas lean-to without
any sign of a fire for probably a
week.
They were half submerged In
a stream of water from melting
snow and their garments were
frozen stiff above the water
line.
A Taxpayer Speaks on Rood
KENO, Ore. (To the Edi
tor) It's a terrible thing to
have to huvo wars on foreign
soil to keep tho oiioniy from
our land, but tlml is not ull.
We who pay our luxes would
Uko to got a little remuneration
in return,
I have been living here in
Kcno for Hourly two yours, unit
the people hero are partly civil
ized and need to got to the
highway at times to i:o to work,
also to tho metropolis of this
county, but tho county muds are
never plowed out or graded m.
through, and around Kcno. Peo
ple have to leave their rum
parked from ono-qunrler to n
mile from their homes unci walk
in, These people live on tho
county road and if they woro
worked once in a whilo these
same cars could be put in gar
ages and at home.
The man that has labored
hard all day would not have to
tramp through snow and mud j
to and from his home,
So It seems if wo get any
thing we have to fight for 1t In
our own county. Now, Mr.
County Judge, also the county
commissioners mid road super
intendent, do wo get tho roads
attended to? Remember election
year will soon be hero and some
of us may want to vote. How
about It?
Mrs, Frank Strobvrg.
DE GAULLE IS
STILLATODDS
WITH
GIRAUD
Second of Series
Of Dramatic Plays
To Be Presented
Second of a series of dramatic
plays, "Shadow and Substance
will be presented b the Century
Players over KFJI at 8:15 p. m.
Thursday, it was announced by
members of the cast this week.
Century Players are mado up
of four Klamath Union high
school students who are Interest
ed in drama. They will be glad
to appear before civic organiza
tions at any time, according to
George Bron, director. Others
in the group are Helen Gaston
Mary Jo Hallett and Bruce
Wirth.
State Police Hold
Fugitive From
Georgia Road Gang
PENDLETON, Feb. 10 (IP)
State police today held MIlo
Moore, 39, for Rome, Ga., au
thorities. Sgt. W. H. Roach said
Moore escaped from a Georgia
road gang in 1933 and was want
ed in connection with a Dallas,
Ga., slaying later.
Moore was arrested Sunday
under thn nnmo nf .Talrit Wnlr-h
and charged with operating a
truck without a driver's license
or a public utility permit. Roach
said he also was without a selec
tive service card.
Brother Improved Mrs. H.
Brown, 918 Owens street, has
received word that her brother,
Ray H. Brown of Long Beach,
Calif,, for some time seriously
ill and confined to the hospital
there, Is able to be up again.
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
Hernia (Rupture), Fissure or fistula
Snob dlaerdara Impair font
lsaalth filolancy arnlsa;
powar. For 30 yaartwobava
ttoaaaafuUr traatad thou,
aanda oipaoplafortbaaaall
manta. Ho hospital opera
tion, no eonunanani. n
loaa of 11m from work. Cal
for axamlnallon or tand for.
f REI descriptive) Booklet.
Opt fvttVn0, Mon.,Wa M.,7lo 6.30
Dr. C A. DEAN CLINIC
Phytletan and Burgmcn
V. f. Cor. 1. Burnetd. and Greed Av..
T1pbob ZAet 3918, V ortleod, Of90.
r A.
Hamilton to Rehear
Murray vs. Wiley
Case in Klamath
SALEM, Feb. 10 (P) Chief
Justice John O. Bailey of. the
state supreme court today as
signed Circuit Judge Ralph S.
Hamilton of Ecnd to go to Klam
ath Falls to rehear the case of
Murray vs. Wiley and others.
Nels Lindahl
Dies Suddenly
Of Heart Attack
Nels Lindhal, about 72, died
suddenly early Wednesday
morning following a heart at
tack. Lindhal had been em
ployed as porter at the Pastime
pool hall for the past three
months.
Lindhal's body was moved to
ward's, where an effort will be
made to get In touch with rela-
tives. Ho lived at the Scandia
rooms.
Daughter Born -Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gulzow of Portland, are
parents of a daughter, born Jan
uary 26 in Portland, It has been
learned here. The child welehed
6i pounds. The Gulzows are
former Klamath residents, where
he was employed by the Lorenz
company. They made the r home
here on Commercial street.
Eagles Auxiliary The wom
en's auxiliary of the Eagles will
hold its regular meeting: Thurs
day, February 18, at 8 p. m In
the Eagles hall. A valentine ex
change will take place after the
meeting, and all members sro re
quested to bring a valentine.
Lemon Juice Recioe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
If mi Suffer from- rheiim.l.l. ehllii
or neuritis pln, try thle ilmple IneipenMv
noma redo Hint ttinii.nn.ia ,i.in n.t
parkexe of Ku-Ei Compound, a two-week
'M'i"y, vmnj, mix wiiii . qu.rft ol water,
add the Jul of 4 lemone. It'a eay. No
troulila at all and plcmiuit, You need only
tahletnoonruli two tin n ft day. - Often
wltliln 4H hour eometlmca overnight
enlendld raeulte era obtained. If lit n.in.
do not quickly leave and If ion do not feel
natter, return tha empty pai-kage and Ru.Kx
will roit .yon nothlnt to try ai l( li told
wy your arunaiet under an abaoluta money.
bark ftnarlnt.. Rll-Kt rnmnnnnd la tnr
eale arid recommended by Weuoner Drug
eoaipuiy aad drug atarea everywhere.
A story which appeared in
Tuesday's issue of The Herald
and News brought results, ac
cording to Dave Bridge, city
recreation officer, who Is out
looking for equipment for the
new Boys' club which will soon
be located in the Salvation Army
building.
Members of the armory com
mittee agreed to loan a pair of
basketball hoops, and Jack Link-
enbach, police officer and "quite
a boxer in his doy" offered ser
vices as a boxing instructor for
at least two nights each week.
Kcllcy Robinctte of the city
schools, has mada back-boards
for the basketball hoops from
veneer donated by Kulplnc.
Bridge said that the average
attendance of 80 boys would un
doubtedly be upped past 100
with the physical education fa
cilities to be offered at tho new
location.
If You See "Wolly,"
Pet Bull Dog, Let
Beth Bunch Know
Has anyone seen "Wally?"
"Wally" is a 10 -year -old
spayed Pitt bull, and she's the
pet of Beth Lee Bunch, 10,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II, G.
Bunch of 809 Upham street.
Ever slnco "Wally" disap
peared, Beth Lee has been a sad
little person. Last night she
cried herself to sleep because a
pet bulldog, lost in weather like
this, Is enough to worry anyone.
If you see "Wally," unci you'd
know her any place because her
coat Is a armish gray-brown
and she has a white face, white
chest and a bob-tail, please call
Beth Lee's parents.
LONDON, Feb. 10 (API
Gun. Charles do Ciuullo Tuesday
rliiiraclrrir.t'd tho new Fraui'li
government in Noilh Africa os
"baseless mid artificial" and In
dicated (hut he Is os far as ever
from accord with Gen. Henri
lilrmul on ftiiuliiiiientiil Issues.
At one of his few press con
ferencos, Do Giuillo conceded
Hint "some steps have been
taken toward freedom hi that
unfortunate country,"
Complete Rtttoration
This referred lo tho announce
ment by the now regime set up
by Glntud that it would abolish
anti-Jewish legislation and ro
view tho cases of persons Im
prisoned on political charges.
lnese two points coincide with
Do Gaullo's polley and their
adoption presumably would
tiring him closer to Glroud.
De Gnulle reiterated, how
ever, that tho only basis on
w h I c h complete fusion of
trench Interests would bo pos
sible would be complete restora
tion of the lows of the French
republic In North Africa.
Bad Joke
Ho said thu "international
press" had depleted the French
political problem as a struggle
between himself and Giraud.
"That Is a very bad Joke, In
very bad taste," he said. "Whul
Krunco wants Is not an agree
ment between two geucrnls. The
questions are much more seri
ous than that.
"What is necessary is to ex
pel the enemy from Franco and
restore tho French republic."
Do Gaulle said he and the
members of his national com
mittee had studied the an
nouncement of Glraud's new
government and found it based
neither on tho laws of tho re
public nor the lows of Vichy.
"It is neither one thing nor
another," he asserted.
Freedom From Vichy
Do Gaulle reiterated his fears
of tho effect In metropolitan
France of the retention of
Vichy -appointed officials in
North Africa.
"It Is a question basically of
whut the United Nations are
fighting for," ho said.
Dc Guullo said that he wanted
lo sco a provisional authority
established for the French em
pire, based on tho laws of
France and containing as many
officials as posslblo who were
elected In Franco before the
armistice.
He declared that liberation
from. Vichy was as Important
as liberation from the nazls.
im'nmnini
a
eg -na iv lmn;i.M
From the Klamath Republican
Feb. 12, 1003
Garrett B. Van ftlper, for
many years a resident uf Klam
ath county, died at his hnnia at
Ashland, .Snltii'diiy, aged 7(1. tin
came to Klaniulli county In 1870
and represented this county lu
tho legislature In 1117a.
Lyle Mills and Mr, Scott of
Keno wore vlriiloi'M in town Sat-
urdny.
For sale: 120 acres of land at
$.1 per ocro, situated li miles
snuthwor-t of Klamath Falls on
sluga road, Jus. Tobln.
i
From the Klamath N.wi
Feb. 10, 183
Toinnoraturo slid to 10 below
here yesterday morning.
A large number of local nier.
chants have agreed to accept $3
city nnd county warrants in lieu
of vash.
Elmer Balslger returned Tlmr..
day from Portland.
New Ceiling Price
To Increase Alaskan
Lumber Production
WASHINGTON. Feb. in tin
In nil effort to Increase Alaskan
lumber production to moot mill
llirv needs, thu orfh-n nt iri,-
Administration Tuesduy estub-
iisucu new ceiling prices or ap
proximately 1S per thousand
feet higher than mainland ceil
ing prices for Douglas fir and
other west coast lumber.
The order allows Alaskan
mills to add to west coast ceil
ing prices an amount equal to
freight rates from Seattle to the
shipping point of tho mill in
Alosku.
Tho OPA said tho Increase
would not mean an actual In
crease In the amount tho gov
ernment has been paying for
lumber slnco tha freight rates
from Seattle to Alaska nrn n,IH.
ed to oil lumber shipments from
me uniica siaios.
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advortlse for a used on
In the classified
Klamath School
District Bill
Introduced Today
SALEM, Feb. 10 UP) The
Klamath county legislative del
egation introduced a bill in the
scnoto today to permit Klamath
county school district No, 1 to
invest school funds In govern
ment securities.
If husbands don't think soring
clothes are stunning, just wait
until tho bills come in.
P I L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
HO PAIN - NO HOIPITAUIIATI0N
Na Loea of Time
Permanent Reeullal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Ohlropraetle Phralalan
ttO Ho, 7lh - laqulre Thealra Bldg.
Ptwnr JitM
Coughing
COLDS
Ralleva Distress
Tlma-Testad Way
rtsmuTii
. in tinni- ),r.,,.lll
tubes with soothing
medicinal vapors,
(TIMUUTU
, chest and back siir
I e.M. hi... a,.PM
inn poultice
ro mou
l. :l
-miHwi or MOTKiM relieve dls
Uaw of colds this double. actio
way because It's ao ellecttve-ao
easy! Juat rub throat, ehest,
nd back with Rood old Vlcka
VapoHub at brdtimo.
Inetantly Vapoltub Roes to work
-a ways at one, as Illustrated
abovo-to relieve oouiihlng
spasms, help clear congestion In
upper bronchial tubes, and Invite
comforting sleep. Often by morn
ing most of the misery of the
cold Is gone. When a cold strikes,
try Umo-tcetcd Vlcka Vopoltub.
II
Always read thO Classified ads. I ,""ei"a.aaa..aaaaaajiaJa I N-
That 8 right -no rush to make deposits during banking
hours! You bank juat when it suits your convenience
by enclosing your checks in one of our special already,
addressed Bank-by-Mail envelopes, which includes a
a deposit-slip form, also receipt to come back to you.
You can bank in this way whether you live some dis-
icmuB away or ngnt nere In the city.
Klamsttli Falls Branch of the
IJNITEW STATES NATIONAL HANK
ol Vorilunil
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