PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
May 15, 1043
Aember ef
In Amocmtid Pius
Tnt Atiwlired ra li nielii.
Ir.lr etltltM to Iht UH ol re
publlctttoD of all newt dlipktehei
credited 14 I' r not othtrwlie
miltti lo thU piper, end nlio
the local newe BUblUhrd therein,
ill rKhtl of republication of
pecUl dlipetehM, nlw '
ervrd.
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
Today's Roundup
Bf MALCOLM EPLEY
THERE are hopeful Indications, not formally
announced, that Klamath's municipal air
port Is to receive further improvement through
mo ieacrai v-rvrx.
Last year
were made regarding authori
zation of a substantial sum for
additional construction work
a I
on the big Klamath field, but
these were not immediately
followed by actual work. Re
cently, it is learned from a
most reliable source, govern
ment planning for the local
field has been "re-activated"
' EPLEY and additional construction
now seems probable.
Klamath has a fine field. Recently Con
gressman Lowell Stockman, in a letter to the
local chamber of commerce, quoted an im
portant aviation authority In Washington to
the effect that the field here excells fields at
some of the biggest cities in the east. The
added construction will make It that much
better.
Local people interested in aviation have been
somewhat disappointed in the lack of military
activity on the field, but are generally agreed
that the most beneficial development, in the
long run, will be commercial activity. There is
growing optimism here that extended com
mercial use of the field, particularly in the
way of airline development, is in the offing.
If and when major airlines come up this
side of the Cascades, it will be a step in keeping
with interesting transportation history on the
west coast.
Presumably because the communities on the
west side of the mountains developed first, the
mainline coastwise railroad was first construct
ed there. This was done in spite of the rugged
mountain barriers across that route. Many
years later, the main railroad route was changed
to cross the Cascades and come through Klam
ath Falls. .
In recent years, the trend of highway trans
portation has been in the same direction. The
logical highway route, so far as grade is con
cerned, follows in general that finally adopted
by the railroad, although there are several
Cascade crossings that are favorable from a
highway standpoint.
' We await the day when the airlines follow
this trend with at least an alternate main route
tip the east side of the Cascades.
There are a lot of mossbacks, particularly In
the Portland area, whose minds cannot grasp
this change in the transportation picture. Be
cause the first routes went down the west side,
they cannot get the idea that there might be
something better somewhere else.
Harry Englebright
OUR good neighbors in northern California,
and many people on this side of the state
line, were shocked and saddened this week by
The War Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
ALLIED initiative of global proportions con
tinues to intensify, forcing the axis-Japanese
combination to stand on the alert at
many points.
Hitler's Europe has been rocking under an
unprecedented deluge of bombs, from west to
east. Italy and her great Islands of Sicily and
Sardinia have been undergoing furious air
raids. American forces have stormed their way
ashore at the Jap base of rock-bound Attu up
among the Aleutian Islands off Alaska, and
bitter fighting Is reported to be proceeding.
Out of this welter of pressure and threats
will emerge new allied offensives. At this
moment we can't foresee with certainty where
the blows will come, and therein lies the
value of this war of nerves which the United
Nations are waging. The enemy is on the de
fensive in the dark.
e
SIGNS point to the next major offensive
coming in Europe. Observers In Tunisia
believe it will fall with certainty on Sicily
and Sardinia as a natural corollary to the
From Other
Editors
FEATHERBEDDING COST
(Salem Statesman)
George P. McNear Jr.. whn
owns the Toledo, Peoria and
Western railroad, which the gov
ernment took out of his hands
last year and has since run
claims that government opera
tion under "featherbed" rules
has greatly increased the costs
of running the rnllrnsr). Tn a
circular which McNear has sent
Out, he auotes fieures from ICC
reports for two four-month pe
riods beginning July 1st for 1941
and 1942, which, he asserts, "re
veal how ODT wastefully in
creased the number of train and
engine employes 48.8 per cent,
and total hours on duty 19.4 per
cent to produce only 3.3 per cent
more train miles." McNear winds
up his punch with this comment:
"The prosecution of the war
would be materially improved if
private industry were permitted
to operate efficiently, provide
Incentive rates for greater pro-1
A temper!? ccraMmtlOD of th Bveotnt Iltrttd in4
tha K Urn i tli Kwi. Publlihtd very aitrnooo except
Sunday at pUoad and Pin afrecta. Klamath Fill,
Oregon, by tin- llrrnM I'ntil .thing Co. and th Klamath
New Publish In Company
Kntrd aa aMond data matter at the poatotf.ee of
Klamath Fall. Ore., oo Auguit 10, 1904 under act of
consrei, March , 189.
Because there
announcements
duction, and eliminate all praC'
tices which retard output and
waste materials and manpower,
McNear successfully demon
strated that by his own efficient
operation he could pay good
wages to his workers and still
avoid the wastes that come from
following antiquated rules. Rail
road workers are vitally import
ant in the industrial scheme, and
deserve good pay. But the
archaic rules which pile up com
pensation without reason ought
to be revised and modernized.
Certainly in wartime there
should be no premium on made
work or foolish penalties on train
operation. But the government
will not undertake any such re
form. Russia has put its transporta
tion system in the hands of the
military. That wouldn't do in
this country because Jt would be
less efficient and more costly.
But there ought to be more lati
tude for management to obtain
efficiency without injury to the
just claims of railroad workers.
From 30 tn 150 Rrltl.li rnllnnc
of easoline mav be nrnrlui-nrl
from one ton of erode oil.
Mtmbtr ef Audit
Bcantr Or Ciicclatiok
Represented Nationally by
AVesT-Hou.it at Co., Ikc.
Pan Francisco, N' York, 8a
at tie, Chicago, Portland, Lo
Angelte.
MALCOLM EPLEY
ilanaffing Editor
news of the death of Congressman Harry L,
nglebright.
Congressman Englebright represented the ad
joining northern California district for nine
consecutive terms. He became one of the most
influential members of the republican party in
congress.
are many problems and pro
jects of common interest in southern Oregon
and northern California, the local community
and its people had many contacts with Con
gressman Englebright. He was helpful, for
instance, in the successful effort made a few
years ago to get authorization of the Tule lake
sump and tunnel project. The Klamath pro
ject of the reclamation service straddles the
state line, and Mr. Englebright collaborated
with the second district Oregon congressman
in many matters concerning it.
It is to be hoped that Congressman Engle
bright' successor will become Immediately
aware of the many matters which transcend
the state line, and particularly that section of
the line which separates Klamath county in
Oregon, and Siskiyou and Modoc counties in
California. The federal government plays such
a big hand nowadays that we need that "joint
representation."
Lower 13
AS a result of the Folkes murder case, there
is still some good-natured aversion, among
the superstitious, to assignment to lower berth
13 on Pullman cars, and it gives Pullman
passengers a topic for light conversation.
An acquaintance of ours' recently took that
berth coming down from Portland. He over
slept, and the porter stripped the other berths
first. When our friend awoke and poked his
head gingerly out of his berth, all eyes in the
car were on him, and everybody laughed, some
what to his embarrassment. The other passen
gers, he learned, had been waiting to see just
who had lower 13, and why he was taking
his time about getting up.
A young Klamath woman who was happy
to take lower 13 the other evening was Mrs.
John Harding (Margaret Horton) who took the
train for Portland to meet her husband, back
in America after thrilling air fights with the
axis in North Africa.
Responding to a telegram instructing her to
meet her husband in Portland, Mrs. Harding
found that only lower 13 was available on the
night train. She took it unhesitatingly and
13, for her, is now a lucky number.
Family Project
GETTING back to an old theme, here Is a
reminder that Monday night is men's night
in the Red Cross surgical dressing room, and
any man in the city is invited to join in this
important defense work.
And here's a suggestion to men who want to
spend the evening with their wives: "Bring
them along." Several men and their wives
have been working together on the dressings
on Monday night, and in one or two instances
whole families have gone together.
Try it, and see if you don't feel a little better
about your part in the war effort when you go
home.
axis debacle in North Africa, apd it might be
extended to the Italian mainland.
The Anglo-American air assaults are on a
scale which is inflicting severe damage to vital
spots in the axis war-machine. Industrial cen
ters, supply points and communications are
being crippled and even wiped out. As I have
reported in this column before, when I was In
England last fall I was told in high quarters
that destruction of 160 targets of this nature
would so weaken Hitler that an invasion army
could be landed from the English channel
without undue losses. Since then many of
these targets must have suffered heavily.
You have to see to believe the destruction
of one of these major raids. I was guest of Air
Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Harris at his home
and we sat up until the early morning hours
studying the effects of mass raids as shown in
enlarged air-photos. Forty per cent of the great
industrial city of Cologne had been destroyed
In one solid block, and another twenty-five
per cent in scattered areas a total of sixty
five per cent. Yet they tell us the raid the
other night on Duisburg, industrial and rail
way center, unloaded an unprecedented weight
of bombs. We haven't complete details of this
raid, but it was reported as successful.
PRICE ROLL-BACK HITS FISH
MARKET
WASHINGTON, May 15 (P)
The roll-back of food prices has
reached tuna fish, bonito and
yellowtail, with the result that
consumers will save 1 to 3 cents
a half-pound can at the retail
level.
Reductions will be achieved
through an office of price ad
ministration order, issued today
and effective next Friday, re
ducing c a n n e r s' maximum
prices. These reductions range
from $3 to $1 for a case of the
one-pound size.
Oregon News Notes
By The Associated Press
Plans for Oregon's celebration
of the North African victory con
tinued to grow with Portland
schools and retail stores the lat
est to announce they would close
in order to take part In Wednes
day's festivities. , , , Governor
Snoll Is scheduled to participate
In Tuesday night's ceremonies at
Vanport City, making the offi
cial opening of the housing pro
ject for shlDrard workers. . . .
SIDE GLANCES
m q
com, ihi y m smicc. iwc t. m. nco. u. n.
"It takes a Drettv cood niun
if Hitler had known how tough we Americans are, I bet
he'd never have started a war!"
II
The Klamath Pelican"
KLAMATH FALLS Is out to win again,
We are in it to our chin again,
Every one is digging in again,
And here's the reason why:
Tojo says no bombs have fell again,
But we're going to give him heligain,
When we get our Klamath Pelican
Soaring in the sky.
Now we're off, away we go again.
Captain Jack can really crow again,
Watch the Klamath spirit grow again,
When everybody buys.
Tojo can't see how the hclecan
Ever get to feeling well again
When he sees that "Klamath Pelican"
Soaring through the skies.
C. E. LOGERWELL.
NEWS
from
HOME
Well, fellas, the lumber Indus
try hereabouts is booming along
cutting material for the war ef
fort. . . . There will be another
big production this season, de
spite such problems as keeping
fire out of the woods and plants.
. . . One plant that suffered this
week was the Shaw mill at Tlo
nesta, where the planer and box
factory burned with a loss of
$125,000. . . . More planing
equipment is already being
moved in.
A couple of hearings have
been held here the past few days
on the question of retroactive
pay for lumber workers. . . .
Pine workers were recently
awarded 7J cents an hour more,
but no date was specified for the
time the pay should start, and
the arguments are over various
dates of last year. -
How to make local youngsters
be good in spite of the unsettling
influences of war-time is a topic
of much discussion locally. . .
Chief problem seems to be the
"khaki-wacky" young girls, from
11 to 16 years old, who run
around at night with service
men. . ... Parents are being lec
tured about keeping these chil
dren at home. . . . They get the
blame for the problem instead of
the soldiers.
Don Drury resigned this week
as chairman of the ration board.
. . . James.Johnston, 74, long
time Pelican Bay Lumber com
pany logging boss, passed away
. . , Another death was that of
Oscar Peyton, long-time fuel
dealer. . . . Harry Northern, who
wanted some excitement, set fire
to two mattresses at the Cozy
hotel. ... He got something be
sides excitement when Judge
Vandenberg gave him IS years
for arson.
Public Invited '
To Vesper Hour
The public is invited to attend
a vesper hour of organ and choir
music to be presented Sunday
afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock at
the Klamath Lutheran church.
Mrs. Carl Brandsness is the or
ganist, the Rev. L. K. Johnson
choir director and pastor.
The Portland city council ap
proved plans to erect the fore
mast of the old battleship Ore
gon in a park on the Willamette
river front. ... Portland navy
recruiters announced enlistment
of Kenneth L. Strawn, Salem. . .
Mormons from Walla Walla,
Pendleton and Baker attended
the quarterly union stake con
ference of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints in
La Grande.
pat, per.
to smoke corn silk ciuarcts-
Www 'iil''':'i:,i'i'i-i,1'il,i''iijii!ii:
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From the files 40 o
From the Klamath Republican
May 14, 1903
C. S. and R. S. Moore's mill
began sawing Tuesday. It will
keep them hustling this season to
keep up with orders, for many
people plan to build and are only
waiting for the lumber.
e e
John Friese went through
town Monday with 1200 head of
sheep he has just sold to Herman
Shrofield.
From the Klamath News
May 10, 1933
Huge fishing fleets of pelicans
have arrived on Upper Klamath
lake.
e
City schools are preparing for
closing exercises this week.
e e
Seniors at Klamatt) Union high
school to receive diplomas this
week number 135.
vMENfAND
WOlvtEN IN
SERVICE i
Alvin G. Anderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bonham, 3744
Laverne avenue, and Gerald O.
Hawkins, 31, son of Mrs. Edith
Hawkins, 1836 Logan street, are
attending the navy's schools for
machinists at the University of
Kansas at Lawrence, Kas. The
two Klamath men were selected
for the training because of apti
tude for this type of work shown
in a series of tests during re
cruiting training. .
Anderson is a former employe
of The Herald and News mechan
ical department.
Private Frank Callse, son of
Peter Callse, Merrill, and Prl
vate James Philip Wright, of
Weyerhaeuser camp 6, have en
tered the armored force replace
ment training center at Fort
Knox, Ky. Callse was formerly
employed in the sports depart
ment of The Herald and News.
VITAL STATISTICS
ARNKTT Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., May 14, 1943, to Mr and
Mrs. Ray Arnett, city, a boy.
Weight: 6 pounds 12 ounces.
SILANI Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., May
15, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Silanl, 1019' Jefferson
street, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds
21 ounces.
WILCHER Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
May 15, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
John Wllchor, 24411 Eberleln
avenue, a boy. Weight: 6
pounds 4i ounces.
TIN Ci DRIVE
life Sill
TRIP CHANGE
Vincent Cartor and Nancy Ed
wards, the girl and boy bringing
In the most tin cans at Falrvlow
school In the salvngo drive this
week, havo a chance of winning
a free trip to Portland ns guests
of the Portland Ball club.
In the state-wide contest, the
tin can king and queen will be
selected from the city school In
the stato having tho highest num
ber of cans per student, that is,
the total number of cans from
each school divided by the num
ber of children.
Falrvlew had tho most cans
per student among Klamath Fulls
elomentary schools with an avor
age of 90.4 cans per child, auto
matically making Vincent Carter
and Nancy Edwards eligible for
the stato prize If Klamath Falls
should win. Vincent also won tho
city tin can drlvo prlzo. Curmol
Flnnlgiin, city winner among tho
girls, could not qualify for the
state contest as her school, Sa
cred Heart academy, did not have
the highest per capita average.
Averages of the other elemen
tary schools are: Riverside, 88.0;
Roosevelt, 78.9; Sacred Heart,
77.2; Conger, 49; Mills, 48.7; Fre
mont, 48.8; Pelican, 41.3.
A county school King and
queen are also to be selected in
the state contest. However, Klam
ath county did not enter this con
test as many of the suburban
schools had closed before the
contest started.
Flint Presbyterian
Church
The First Presbyterian church
is located on North Sixth and
Pine streets. The pastor Is the
Rev. Theodore Smith, residence
435 North Second street, tele
phone at the home 5477 and at
the church 7311. Miss Llllle E.
Darby directs the choir and Mrs.
A. H. Denison is the organist.
There will be no evening Wor
ship in this church as the congre
gation is uniting In the bacca
laureate service at Klamath Un
ion high school.
The morning worship opens
with the organ prelude "An
dante Pastoralo" by A 1 e x is.
Tho processional is "Fairest Lord
Jesus" arranged by Willis, In re
sponse to the pastoral greeting
the choir sings Clcnan's "Grace
and Peace." Choir and congre
gation unite In singing "The Dox
ology" following the call to wor
ship, and the "Gloria Patrl" fol
lowing the invocation and Lord's
prayer. The period of quiet medi
tation Is ushered In by the choir's
singing "Hear Our Prayer, O
Lord," and closes with both con
gregation and choir singing "Our
Fathers' God to Thee, Author of
Liberty." Tho choir offertory is
Schumann's "We Give Thee But
Thine Own" and the organ offer
tory is "Romance" by Shoppard.
The morning anthem is "On The
Highway to Galilee" by Syicklcs.
The pastor will preach tho ser
mon. The service closes with the
benediction, the choir's singing
"Threefold Amen," and the or
gan postlude, "Song" by Rose.
The Bible school meets at 9:45
In the morning and is preceded
by a pre-praycr service at 9:30.
The three young peoples so
cieties meet at 8:30. They will
close in ample time for attend
ance at the baccalaureate.
Winter sleep of animals Is
called hibernation; their summer
torpor is known as estivation.
The coal strike made us sad
enough to get a lump in our
throat.
Always read the classified ads.
U. S. Birdmen's
Church
Notices
17. 8. i,m Here flaw nnlnnlehlnnlv Imw,
. , .v.' , ,
up view of the Japanese bate on
lishment of an American b... in
racki. hanoars and warohou.et
months. U. S. army photo.
Leaves Sundi) 1st. Sgt.
Alice D. Travor of tho WAACs,
stationed at Cump Oglathorpe,
Gu,, will leave Sunday morning
to report back to the third
WAAC training center, Com
pany 1, 22nd regiment. She has
been hero visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Uorllngs
of 180 Lewis street. Among her
duties, 1st Sgt. Travor Is Instruc
tor in rogular army routine as
new recruits are received ut tho
enmp. She arrived hero Tues
day unexpectedly and at tho sta
tion whs her brother, Lt, George
Robert UcrllnKs, who was loav
lug to report for duty at the Sali
nas, Cullf., air field with tho
U. S. army air corps, He re
ceived his wings as pilot and ob
server at Brooks field, Tex., tills
spring.
Son Born Corp. and Mrs.
Ross Hagland of Camp Mon
mouth, Long Branch, N. J,, are
parents of a son who arrived at
the military hospital Friday at
B;30 p. m. according to word re
coived by Mrs. Ragland'i father,
Androw M. Collier. - The child
weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces. Mrs.
Collier, who left Tuesday for
New Jersey, arrived In Long
Branch Saturday morning. This
is the first grandchild of the
Colliers. Mrs. Rugland Is the for
mer Marie Collier of this city.
Returns Mrs. A. A. Myers,
1040 Orchard avenuo, has re
turned from St. Francis, Ark.,
whoro she was called last month
by tho serious illness of her fath
er. St. Francis Is a town In the
Ozark mountains, and ber father
moved there recently on account
of his health. When Mr. Myers
left for home he was considered
much Improved.
Police Court Edna Fagancs
und Tom Fisher, charged with
selling liquor to Indluns, re
ceived fines of 850 and 20 days
In the city Jail when they ap
peared In police court Saturday
morning. One drunk, two dis
orderly, and six tratflc tickets
made up the remainder of the
report.
Visits Mrs. Heine Hertager of
Prospect, a former resident of
Klamath Falls, was in town
Thursday en route from San
Francisco to Prospect. She has
been in San Francisco for over a
month, visiting her daughter, El
sie Hertager employed In the war
industries there.
Many Measles Caiei Seventy-three
cases of measles wcro re-
: ported in Klamath county the
j week ending May 8. There were
three cases of whooping cough,
i one of pneumonia, and ono of
: mumps. One hundred per cent of
the local doctors roportcd.
Returning Home Tom Schnr
fenstoln, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Scharfenstcln of Melrose
street, is returning home from
school in Long Beach Saturday
night. He has been attending
Ruthcford's Preparatory school
in Long Beach since January 1.
To Los Angolei Mr. and Mrs.
M. R. Mcsser, 920 Martin street,
left Friday morning for Los
Angeles, where they will spend
a month visiting with Mrs. Mcs
ser's daughter and his son.
False Alarm -The city fire
department responded to a
false alarm which came from
ono of the alarm boxes Friday
at 0:39 p. m. Firemen said It
was the work of pranksters.
In Hosoburg Mrs. Roe Hor
ton of North Eleventh street
is spending several days In
Roseburg visiting with her moth
er. Fifteen tribes of Indians live
on 17 Indian reservation In Ari
zona. Shews cot their own weight
In food four times dolly.
View of "Rats' Nest"
WH3L 1 V-i
. . " oi ami-aircrau firs, to oet this oloie-
bleak, snow-covered Rat Island, in Klika hhar with ..t
the Aleutians, only 63 mil. ntrmMfi
h.v. h.n .m.,..j " V J . . Amcn, these Jap car.
Here From Aihlond Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Champion of Ashland
have bean visiting recently with
Mr, and Mrs. John Pock here.
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effective Feb. 15. 1943)
Train 18 Bouthboundi 8 p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m.
Train 17 Bouthboundi 7 s. m.
Train IB Northboundi 10 p. m.
Modlord Stage, Westbound. 3i30
p. m.. Evening Airmail.
Stagei to Allurnn. Aihland, Lake-
view and Rocky Point. 7 s. ra
Neighbors The Neighbors of
Woodcraft will meet on Monday,
May 17, at 8 p, m. In tho KC
hall. Following tho builnou
meeting tliei'o will bu ciitarlulii
mailt under the direction of Mil
dred Smith. Several guests from
Dummulr are expected to at
tend. Refreshments will be nerv
ed by a committee consisting of
Leola Thompson, i.vn itieliuul
son and Evelyn Patterson. All of
ficers and gourds ure anked to
wear formats.
JuvenlLs The Juveniles ol
tho Neighbors of Woodcruft will
meet In the KC nun itio.iuuy,
May 17, at 4 p. m., for u party
which closes tho membership
contest in which I'utny Clark bus
obtained tho greatest number of
new members. There will bo
gumes und refrcsmiienl, and
each member is to bring u guest,
Nuncy Hull will be chairman for
tho afternoon.
Rebokeh Lodge Prosperity
Rebekah lodge 1U4 will meat in
the IOOF hull Thurmtuy, Muy 20,
at 8 p. m. Following the bunlncss
mealing thure will bo an enter
tainment. Eagles Dance The Eaglet'
auxiliary and drum corps will
hold their regular Saturday
night dance at the KC hull wtih
K.nlln Klgcr's music. Dancing will
be from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m, Tho
public Is Invited.
Sgr. Clark Held,
Says Official Note
Official notification that Sift.
Clifford E. CIcgR, 24, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Clcgu of 2420 Or-
IIIII1U UVCIIUI, 19 IllIU U JlilHUIIV,
of war by the Japoneic ut an un
stated cump, reached Klamuth
Falls Saturday through the chan
nels of the war department.
Clcgg was serving In tho Phi
lippines with the US ormy dur
ing the early days of the war.
FUNERALS
JOE BCALETTI
The funeral survlco for the
lato Joe Sculcttl, who passed
away on May 5, 1943, will take
placo from tho Sacred Heart
Catholic church on Monday
morning, May 17, ut 9 o'clock,
whero a requiem muss will bo
celebrated for the repose of hi)
soul. Tho Rev. Father T. P.
Casey will officlato. Commit
ment services and Interment will
bo In Mt. Calvary Memorial park
commencing at 3:30 p. m. Ward's
Klamath Funeral home In
charge.
ALFRED RAYMOND
COULTER JR.
Gravcsldo services for the late
Alfred Raymond Coulter Jr.,
who passed away In this city on
May 13, will tako placo In the
Linkvllle cemetery on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.
William Rico of tho Immanuol
Baptist church will officiate.
Friends are Invited to attend.
Ward's Klamath Funeral home
in charge.
Ancient Egyptians used funor
ary wreaths as early as 1200
B. C.
on Rat Island
::
.
oommn ' lw0