HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 22, 1948
PAGE TWO
ADOLF HITLER
EMERGES FROM
LONG SILENCE
(Continued From Page One)
German war-dead memorial
day gathering at the Zaughaus
(military museum) in Berlin,
the fourth such assemblage since
the war began, that 542,000 Ger
man soldiers had been killed
since the start of the conflict
(Premier Josef Stalin has set
the total of German dead on
the eastern front at 4,000,000,
and Germany's own admissions
of losses in their entrapment
and defeat at Stalingrad would
appear to make Hitler's total
figure for two years of war un
duly lowj
Army Strengthened
Hitler told his people the ar
my, despite its losses, was being
rapidly strengthened by addi
tional classes of service men
and the return of wounded men
who had recovered.
At the same time, he said,
war production at home, spur
ted by the new "total mobiliza
tion" of the German people,
was rising as a result of the
utilization of older men, youths
and hundreds of thousands of
women and girls.
Overcoming Crisis
Thanks to the sacrifices and
heroism of our soldiers on the
eastern front we have succeed
ed in overcoming the crisis def
initely into which our army had
been plunged undeservedly,"
Hitler said.
He assured his listeners: "Our
front has been stabilized and
we have taken measures which
will secure in the months ahead
of us success until final victory
is achieved.
(Continued From Page One)
-year proposal. He said ha could
find no more than six republi
cans against the Ruml plan. A
coalition of dissident democrats
with republicans has been in vir
tually complete charge of legis
lation on the house floor since
the convening of the 78th con
gress.
On the other hand, Rep. Disney
(D-Okla.) said "we will have
more republicans voting against
the Ruml plan than democrats
for it."
The house has 209 republi
cans and ZZZ democrats.
i
(Continued From Page One)
and the union and the operators
have made counter- proposals
for continuing negotiations for
a month. The UMW offered to
continue with the proviso that
any contract would be retro
active to April 1, but the opera
tors suggested that the retroact
ive date be fixed by a govern
mental agency.
O'Neill said at the conclusion
of this morning's closed ses
sions that coal celling prices
might have to be raised if the
union's demands were granted.
Butter Rationing
Sends Housewives
On Buying Spree
(Continued from Page One)
probably see a great Increase in
consumption of Klamath coun
ty grown vegetables and fruits
is the opinion of green grocers.
Education Urged
Shoppers were urged to edu
cate themselves a little better
on the point system. One clerk
said he spent a half hour with
a woman on a busy Saturday
attempting to explain the value
of points. Others, he said, were
well prepared to do their own
"figuring."
Housewives decided they
wouldn't be caught napping on
canning supplies and already
there has been a noticeable in
crease in the sale of glass jars,
lids, paraffins and other equip
ment The government, how
ever, has assured shoppers that
there will be ample supplies on
hand as canning is one of the
main planks in the 1943 win
ter food platform.
American sailors must mark
their names on their blankets in
eight places for quick identifica
tion. Gem Seed
Potatoes
One year from certification
l. MICKA, Jr.
Phone 131, Malia
t
American Tanks Driving
Wedge Into Rommel's Line
(Continued from Page One)
the mammoth allied ground and
air offensive which threatens to
encircle Rommel in the south.
(A British radio broadcast, re
corded by CBS, said the power
ful aerial action with which the
British eighth army opened its
attack on the Mareth positions
"was very much like the begin
ning of the battle of El Alamein,"
dust storms and rain clouds
which had hampered operations
for days vanished Saturday, it
said, and the all-out onslaught
was launched in clear weather.
Tanks Mop Up
A column of General Patton's
forces thrust due east from El
Guetar mopped up Bou Hamran
eight miles nearer the coast, and
captured more than 100 Italian
prisoners. Heavy shellfire by
American batteries forced some
of the coastal plain.
American casualties in the
operation were surprisingly light
one source said they number
ed no more than SO but am
bulances shuttled from the front
to base hospitals all day carry
ing axis wounded.
Supply Problem
(London observers expressed
belief that difficult communica
tion and supply problems would
hold down the pace of the Amer
ican advance eastward in cen
tral Tunisia from Gafsa. Cau
Churchill Sketches Dream
Of Post-War Order, Peace
(Continued From Page One)
of nations, the United States and
Soviet Russia, supplemented
probably by regional federations
of smaller nations in Europe, be
cause "In Europe lie most of the
causes which have led to these
two world wars."
European Council
The European council must
"eventually embrace the whole
of Europe and all the main
branches of the European family
must be partners in it," Church
Ill declared.
Although military affairs
were given a secondary .place in
the speech, Churchill packed a
surprise "punch line" at the end
a line not contained in his pre
pared text when he revealed
that the British eighth army un
der Sir Bernard L. Montgomery
was "on the move" against Field
Marshal Rommel's Africa corps
at the Mareth line in southern
Tunisia, where military observ
ers have been awaiting a deci
sive clash for days.
Times Reaction
First reaction of the conserv
ative London "Times" to the
prime minister's speech was: "It
will be a grave disappointment
REDS BATTLE
(Continued From Page One)
around Leningrad had been
broken.
(The Russians triumphantly
reported last January 18 that the
17-month siege had been lifted.
(The Berlin broadcast ncurtpri
that Leningrad was connected
with the remainder of Russia
only by a route across Lake La
doga, but went on to Axnlnin that
a strip of ground several kilo
meters wide south of the lake
naa been evacuated by German
trooDs "onlv becanA It wnnlri h
completely swamped In the
spring." The Germans claimed
this withdrawal still permitted
the Russians no ovprlnnH rnm.
munication with Leningrad and
saia soviet attempts to bridge the
swampy terrain by logdam had
been frustrated.)
Positions Seised
The Russians on thm march
south of Belv seized two itrnno.
ly fortified German positions,
the communique said, and in one
place moved in over the bodies
of 275 Germans.
After conceding tha W nt
Belgorod, 50 miles north of
ruiarxov, last night, the Rus
sians reported today they were
holding stubbomlv pant and
southeast of the city In the area
oi nuguev. ine uermans have
tried repeatedly to cross the Do
nets river and continue their ad.
vance, but each time they have
Deen mrown Back by the red
army defenders, it was said.
Steam Pipe Rule
Reading Put Off
Final reading? of tha tnm
pipe ordinance, nrevinnnlv t
for tonight at the city council
meeting, nas been postponed un
til next Monday night, it was
announced at the cilv hall
Monday.
The ordinance requires a per
mit for certain installations in
connection with steam pipe op
erations. .
FERDCIDUSLY
DONETS
tioning against over optimism,
one said there was still the Job
of clearing the enemy from nu
merous hills in the vicinity of
Maknassy. Speculation on the
Mareth line operations were dis
couraged In British military
quarters, which said the offen
sive would take some time to
unfold).
Montgomery's crack at the
Mareth line, which began Sat
urday night, was officially re
ported to be "continuing satis
factorily," but no details were
immediately available at allied
headquarters.
Air Offense Starts
The aerial offensive, opened
with clearing of the dust storms
and rain storms that alternately
had harassed the opposing arm
ies, found RAF Bisleys bombing
the Tebaga airdrome and its four
satelite fields 15 miles northwest
of Gabes five times Saturday
night Wellingtons meanwhile'
struck in force at the docks of
Ferryville, in the Bizerte harbor
10 miles from that axis-held
naval base.
Boston and Baltimore bombers
kept up their shuttle service over
the Mareth positions Sunday,
duplicating with nine raids the
destructive tactics employed to
open the battle of El Alamein.
Dispatches said great damage
was inflicted on enemy posi
tions and transport without ap
preciable enemy interference
to the people of this country if
no foretaste of forthcoming re
forms can be offered while the
war lasts."
The laborite "Herald" said
Churchill had taken "a progres
sive conservative" view of post
war problems and added it did
not believe "our troops in Tuni
sia will learn with resentment
that the civilian population at
home is discussing future social
issues as well as present military
ones."
Peace Remot
But Churchill postponed well
Into the future fruition of his so
cial plans when he declared Brit
ain is not diverting her attention
from the war to a "peace which
is still remote," and urged "ev
er more vigorous prosecution of
our supreme task."
Of peace prospects, he said:
''Speaking under e v e r y re
serve and not attempting to pro
phesy, I can imagine that some
time next year but it may well
be the year after we might beat
Hitler, by which I mean beat
him and his powers of evil into
death, dust and ashes."
Then, he said, the allies would
turn immediately to "punish the
greedy, cruel empire of Japan."
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
dicated the likelihood of Ions.
hard fighting ahead.
"THE pattern in Russia still re
mains unchanged.
The Russians advance nearer
to Smolensk, taking the impor
tant railroad town of Durovo 57
miles away and pushing down
with another column from Bely
in the north. Along the Donets,
farther south, the German as
sault continues with undiminish
ed vigor.
A change in German tactics
along the Donets is reported.
They no longer make massed
tank charges against Russian
artillery. Instead, they are now
dispersing their tanks, with
smaller units attacking simul
taneously from various points
the idea being to scatter the tar
gets. TN Australia, Army Minister
1 Francis Forde sayt the Japs
are more determined than ever
to attack Australia. MacArthur's
constant pounding of Jap con
centrations to the north bears
this out
There is continuing air acti
vity in Burma, indicating the
possibility of harder fighting
there.
Every tenth Navajo Indian Is
a medicine man, according to es
timates. Hans Norland Insurance.
NOW
2 ACTION
LOADED HITS!
I
11
ILL""' 1
J&Vl'N The story ol
INTO MINI
Kwiiiin-Ttii;uift""i
Ti -'"Ml'1-"'" ' ;LJ
HERSHEY HITS
L
(Continued From Page One)
shey was given permission to
go into detail at an executive
session on Harness' inquiry
about factors Involved in de
ferment of members of the mor
al rearmament movement in
New Vork.
OWI Deferments
Harness said 750 draft-age
employes of the office of war
information had been deferred
by local boards and 127 OWI
worker had not even been
classified for the draft
"I wonder how that could
happen," the Indlanan com'
mented.
"I do, too," Hershey replied.
Asked by Chairman Costello
(D-Calif J if many government
workers could be replaced by
women or men over draft age,
Hershey said there was no doubt
about it
Tha selective service head
said approximately 4,000,000
classifications are made month'
ly by draft boards, and that of
29,000,000 registrants, between
18 and 45 years of age, 7,000,'
000 are over 38 and 22,000,000
are between 18 and 37.
SURE TO HIT
(Continued from Page One)
sent limping as a result of ewo
bomb hits from an attack in
the Solomon sea. Other raids
were made on Gasmata and
Cape Gloucester, New Britain,
and Madang and Finschhafen,
New Guinea. Another enemy
ship was left in sinking condi
tion at Borgen bay.
In one of. the periodic tiffs
between. Moscow and Tokyo the
soviet newspaper Pravda as
serted that Japanese newspaper
stories that a soviet ship in the
East China sea had been sunk
by an American submarine
were false.
In Burma allied bombers
continued their "milk runs"
over Donbaik on the Mayu
peninsula north of Akyab,
Rathedaung in the same area,
the airfield near Toungoo in
central Burma, and other tar
gets, including - a railway line
in a gorge In the Katha district,
but there was no change in the
ground positions.
OF
TITUS DELAYED
Arraignment of Bly's Justice
of the peace, W. E. Titus,
charged with first degree mur
der, will probably not be held
for at least two weeks because
of Titus' condition at a local
hospital, It was learned from
county authorities Monday.
Titus is improving after sus
taining three shotgun wounds
in the shooting affair in which
his wife, Erma, was killed at
Bly a month ago. His- physician
has told the county officials Ti
tus cannot be moved to the
courtroom for at least two
weeks.
The Bly Justice was Indicted
by the county grand Jury last
week.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings during
our recent bereavement.
The Kendall Family.
NOW PLAYING
glM '.'I drift-
Farewell Engagement
Arm a stumers 4
suscaut nxauiii,NM
GONE WITH THE WIND
a nmram 11
Clark cable. xv.
HOI&RD.DHAVlLljUn
PRiois )
AMU
OMUrn
Doort Opm Tim p. m.
Shew Btartt I too a ai.
OCCUPTIONA
DEFERMENTS
AUSTRALIANS
SAYNIPPDNS
Hundreds Forced To
Evacuate Homes in
River Flood Area
(Continued From Page One)
sandbag fight to keep open the
highway north of Hattlesburg
to Meridian, Miss. Muddy
waters swept away sandbags
placed along highway edges
through the Bouie and Leaf
river lowlands.
Rescue parties near Bogalusa.
La. sought the body of Boyd
Knight 26, believed drowned
when his boat capsized while
ha and a companion were
rounding up cattle In low
swamps.
Extensive flood damage
threatened In Alabama as the
Coosa, Alabama, Warrior, Tom
blgbee, Cahaba and Conecuh
rivers rose steadily above flood
stage. The Montgomery, Ala.
weather bureau warned resi
dents to leave lowlands along
the Alabama, Tallapoosa and
other flooded streams in that
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils phone 8404, Klam
ath Oil Co., 613 Klamath Ave.
3 -31m
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Phone 7149.
3-29
9 ACRES, partly fenced, S-room
house and outbuildings with
2-room cabin. See Elmer Hul
bert, Dorris, Calif. 3-29
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered de
liveries, try Fred H. Hellbron
ner, 821 Spring street, tele
phone 4153. Distributor Shell
Heating Oils. 4-30
FOR SALE 5-day-old heifer
calf. Phone 4943. 5102 So.
6th St R. C. Prudhomme.
3-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE 3-room
house and garage. Will trade
for down payment or lease on
right farm. 2408 Homedale.
Phone 4001. 3-24
DUPLEX FOR RENT Two bed
rooms, large living room, full
basement. Very nice. Call
5610. 3-24
WILL PAY CASH for good re
frigerator. Phone 5988. 2161
Gary. 3-23
FOR SALE: 3-room house and
bath, large garage with cement
floor, Vi acre ground. 2408
Homedale. Phone 4001. 3-24
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE reminds persons inter
ested in securing work that
there is an insistent and ever
increasing demand for trained
office help. Enroll at Inter
state now. 432 Main. 3-22
FOR RENT Nicely furnished
3-room apt. Hardwood floors,
gas heat. 5 blocks from Main.
Adults only, no pets. $35.
Call Mrs. Short, 3727. 3-22
WANTED Girl or woman for
housework. 2245 Radcllffe.
Phone 3285. 3-22
WANTED Woman or girl for
light housework and care of
two children, stay nights. Ph.
3280 or call at 610 N. 11th.
3-23
FOR SALE 1936 LaSalle se
dan. Good tires. Reasonable.
Phone 8596. 3-27
FOR SALE Fresh Guernsey
cow, second calf, $100. John
Huber, Moore ranch, Dorris.
3-24
FOR RENT 4-room partly fur
nished house near Falrview
school. Reduced rent. Call
Altamont Auto Camp. 3-24
WANTED Plowing by hour or
day. Have team and plow.
508 Plum. 3-27
Doors Open 1:43 6:43
a?
O'BRIEN I
OIOIOI
MURPHY 1
JAM
WTATT
COMING BOON
BWtl
2nd Httl
"W Are The
Marines"
1 "
1 .1 ' K4
WJJ I
ST--""-F-" rT
Masdietl and fyincwUal
RAIL RIDDING
GIVES MARKET
RRIGRT ii
By VICTOR EUBANK
NEW YORK, March 22 (T)
Bidding for rails, gold mines and
scattered Industrials gave the
stock market n somewhat bright
er appearance today although
many leaders were unable to
shake off small minus signs.
Carriers, which were buffoted
by last week's selling, apparent
ly were benefited by opinions
the better grade issues may have
been over-liquidated.
While declines were plentiful
near the close, gains of tractions
to a point or so were well distri
buted. Transfers were around
800,000 shares.
At new tops for 1943 or longer
were Domo Mines, Mclntyro Por
c u p 1 n e and Willys-Overland
Common and Preferred. In front
were Santa Fe, Great Northern,
Southern Pacific, U. S. Steel,
Chrysler and J. I. Case. DuPont
was a soft spot. Allied Chemical
stumbled, as did Westinghouse.
Goodrich and Montgomery
ward.
Bonds were narrow.
Closing quotations:
American Can 78
Am Car & Fdy ............. 32J
Am Tel & Tel 1391
Anaconda .. 274
Calif Packing 241
Cat Tractor ...'. 46
Commonwealth ic Sou
General Electric 35
General Motors
471
281
Hi
63
321
231
371
81
13i
111
27
4
29
161
36
65
201
6i
5i
71
181
901
531
Gt Nor Ry pfd
Illinois Central
Int Harvester ...... .
Kennccott
Lockheed .
Montgomery Ward .
Nash-Kelv .
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & EI ......
Packard Motor ......
Penna R R
Republic Steel
Safeway Stores ..
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific ......
Standard Brands ..
Sunshine Mining ......
Trans-America .
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Warner Pictures 101
WHEAT
CHICAGO, March 22 )
Selling by commission houses
and cash interests, some of which
apparently represented hedging,
sent wheat prices into lower ter
ritory today. Rye and oats
slumped with the bread cereal.
Wheat closed I I lower. May
$1,441-1. July $1.45i-i, corn was
unchanged at c e 1 1 1 n gs , May
$1.01, oats declined 1-1 and rye
was off l-i.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, March 22 (AP
USDA) Medium wools were
purchased I'. Michigan at greased
prices of 47 cents for clear and
40 cents for rejects. In Illinois
46 cents were paid for clear and
38 cents for rejects. Sales of
Montevideo wools of half blood
and I grade were made In vol
ume at a greased In bond price of
40 cents.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
3IHB
taMaaBjeBi V ewasirei n era W awUaUaaHisWBJHr
Deora Optn tiM a Ml
NOW!
U STARTLING!
SENSATIONAL! 11
Til mixing till if If
Ihi girl Khi isrid ml I
hvi list tht tbtngt ttti m
t toiler It i fir J fir M
ibt mi im if fiiM
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LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., March 22
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
1030, total 1300; calves salable
and total 100; around 163 cattlo
carried from Saturday; mnrkol
uneven, generally steady to
strong; canner and cutter cows
slow, some bids lower; medium
good fed steers $14.60 $16.00,
canuor strers $11.00-$13.00; mod
lunvgood fed heifers $13.50'
$14.50, common heifers down to
$10.00; cannor and cutter cows
$7.00-$9.00, fot dairy type cows
to $10.00 and above; medium
and good beef cows $11.00 and
$13.00, young cows to 13.23; medium-good
bulls $12.00-$ 13. 75;
odd head $14.00-25: good-choice
vealcrs $15.30-$16.50.
HOGS: Salable and total 1400;
market active, mostly 60 above
Friday or 75 above week ago;
good-choice around 180-225 lbs.
mostly $16.25, negligible lots
$16.35; 240-300 lbs. $15.50-73;
light lights mostly $15.50; good
sows $14.25-75; good-choice feed
er pigs $15.50-$17.00.
SHEEP: Salable 1200, total
2150; market active, fat Iambs
25-30 higher; good-choice fed
lambs $15.50-75, common-mudl-um
grades $U.OO-$14.00; good
choice ewes $8.00-$D.00, common-medium
grades $5.00-$7.SO;
one spring lambs $16.30, first of
season.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
March 22 (AP-FSMN) Cattlo:
salable 150. Active, steady to
strong; two cars 900 lb. and
1100 good steers $10.00-25; heif
ers absent; load Nevada ranKO
cows $12.50, bulk common cows
$10.00-75, most cutters $9.00
50, canncrs largely $8.0-50; me
dium sausage bulls $12.00-13;
calves none; nominal; good to
choice vcalers quoted $14.50-
15.50.
Hogs: saluble 150. Around
20-25c higher; load good to
choice 200 lb. barrows and gilts
$16.05, extreme top; odd good
sows $15.00.
Sheep: salable none; nominal;
good to choice wooled lambs
quoted $14.50-18.50; medium to
choice wooled ewes quoted
$8.00-9.00.
CHICAGO. March 22 (AP
USDA) Salable hogs 10.000;
total 15,000; active, 15c to most
ly 23c higher than Friday's aver
ages; top $15.00; bulk good and
choice 180-300 lbs., $15.70-85;
most good and choice 160-180
lbs., $13.00-73; bulk good 360-
530 lb. sows, $15.40-65.
Salable cattle 13,000; salable
calves 1000; fed steers and year
lings strong; fairly active; bulk
$14.75-17.00; early top $177.50;
several loads $17.00-40; some
held above $17.50; stock cattle
scarco; firm; southwest medium
to good yearlings $14.00; heifers
steady; good to choice offerings
$15.65; bulk $14.00-15.25; cow
market active; weighty cutters
$10.50 down; strictly good beef
cows to $14.50; crop very small;
supply bulls below trade require
ments; and $14.75 paid freely for
weighty sausago offerings; vcal
ers fully steady at $16.00-17.50.
Salable sheep 5000; total 5500;
fat lambs slow, practically no
early sales; generally talking
around steady or $16.00-16.50 on
good to choice wooled offerings;
best held $16.65 upward; under
tone steady on sheep.
One of Mark Twain's favorite
dishes was sauclssonkartoffcl
blcrsauerkrautkranzwurst, a va
riety of German sausage.
Something GORGEOUS
t o glides onto the
4l screenl
4 SrorslOrbl 7
Mwld UujWwe.
" f ttimrt ' VawciaV
BAKER MORISON
CSI BELITA 1
M l MICH HACK H
1 IMHI CAM 0AHMT 1HAW II
Tha Noxr Big On
Starts
I THURSDAY!
Portland
Produce
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ia tic ih.j tannrr riiti'r r In1 vnint.,
t"yl lb. t h'llll (nW rrlllflf I, ITff lh,
Utittu. IT lb, J f'tntl, 16 Ih.J wm,
ptMr. tftc fi.
WOWr-tMf mntrarU. Gtt$nn ranrh,
nominal. HI tTtj Ib.j wbtnit, 40 l?c lit,
tainM (- lb,
H,Sin,Nft(lrin. f W tn. hunftiaa; Or
gn Uy. Iftt; hth, largo, Itt Mlt. ti.
IttTATOKrt-r'raH t'tfi. A 4 lb. J Tt,
1,18: KI'-rMa, M W lh. tw.
IHtTATOK !l Uhla ! -raih and
rarry ntire'. N. 1 M tVffhut't.
Nit, t, 1. I.M pr Wlh. 1a;i local. N't.
1, 5 M rental.
MV'--Wtritl,l prlcwat Alfalfa. Wn. I
r baiter. 11 Mi N. t. I"":
tfh. ISA! tn : allT ryttnta. tint'ithr
aH7. !; tn. Mm tan a. It S1 M
Inn: r!oar, fJW Inn.
Potatoes
CHICAGO. March 22 (AP.
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 73;
on truck OS; total US shipments
Snt. 708, Sun. 67; old stock, sup
plies very light; track trading
very light account of lack of car
lot offerings: market unsettled
and In confusion; new stock;
supplies vory light, demand mod
erate; morket firm; no track
.in I m reported; Nebraska Bliss
Triumphs US No. 2, seed stock
$3.60; Michigan Chlppewaa US
No. 1, seed stock 13.60; Maine
Chlppewaa US No. 1, seed stock
$4.00.
SAN FRANCISCO. March JI
(P) (USDA) POTATOES;
Callfornls, 1 Florida, 12 Idaho,
12 Oregon arrived; 5 broken, 17
unbroken cars on track; market
firm, Klamath russets combina
tion grade 2.90, U.S. No. i 2.79.
LOS ANGELES. March 22 MP)
(USDA) POTATOES: 1 Calif
ornia, 1 Colorado, A Florida, 21
Idaho, 1 Oregon, 1 North Dako
ta. 1 Maine, 8 Utah arrived. 4
cars by truck; market steady!
Idaho russets No, 2 2.69.
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JEANETrt
ROBERT
MacDOHAID YOUNG
rime Vonionti
Robrt eummlng V
as OIaha B.rrymort In !
B "Between Us Girls"
M "Secrets of the Ml
Undtrworld"
Tomorrow!
A Prise Progrsa
nyJ' For Everyonel
with
Ethel Waters
Reginald Owen
Lionel Atwlll I
finir huh ff
AOTION-JAMMSD 75m
COMPANION M-lTW
HATUBSI il
Advtnlurit Thrlllil WajC-BT
BARRY i (59j I
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PARKER ygf I
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