June. 7. 1!MS
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TWO
NEW REGIME S
HEADS SWITCH
IN ARGENTINA
(Continued Prom Page One)
Inf-ln ceremonies (or which
national holiday had been de
creed. There wu no indication
a to when the Ramirex admin
titration might be iworn in.
Congress Dissolved
Rawson's communique was ad
dressed to the national armed
forces and said: "Having ful
filled the aim to overthrow the
government and being unable to
reach an agreement on the con
stitution of the cabinet. I deliver
to Gen. Pedro Ramirez my in
declinable resignation from the
position as chief of the provis
ional government, tor which I
was scheduled to swear oath to
day." Ramirex addressed the armed
forces and the people in a com
munique which said: "On this
date I take charge of the pro
visional government and com
mand of the national armed
forces."
The rapid change in Argen
tina's confusing political situa
tion followed by only a few
hours the issuance of a decree by
Rawson dissolving congress,
which was to have convened to
morrow. The decree said that
"at the proper time, measures
will be taken for the constitution
of a new congress."
There were no further details
on the disagreement between the
two leaders of the revolution.
Some observers expressed the
opinion, however, that Rawson
had been considered from the
very first as not quite in line
with the ultra rigbtest political
tinge of his new ministers.
: Ramirez was generally regard
ad aa having more pronounced
Tightest tendencies than Rawson,
but the effect his leadership
would have on Argentina's
foreign policy was not immedi
ately clear.
May was slightly cooler than
the average May of the past 38
years, mean temperature being
iU', compared to 52.8 as the
mean of all years. Maximum
temperature for the month was
83 recorded on May 24. Mini
mum was 25 on May 11.
Precipitation lagged and only
managed to run up a total of
0.84 inches compared to a fifty
year mean of .92 inches. Per
cipitation for the stream year
to date total 16.67 inches com
pared to 11.16 inches normal.
There were 18 clear days,
eight partly cloudy, and five
cloudy.
Humanity Proves
Its Honesty
By EARL WHITLOCJC
I've Just been reading about
an experiment in faith. There's
a certain Mr. Anderson, up in
Minnesota, who
raises bees and
ells honey.
What with gas
rationing it be-
came quite a
problem to get
around to all
the stores in his
part of the
country to sell
the honey. So
(ill
m
in. . ha opened up a
roaasiae stand. Well, lots of
other farmers have done that.
But this stand had no attendant.
The honey is there, in jars and
pails, all price-marked. Also,
there's a big, open glass bowl
with a couple' of dollars in
change and a sign, "Take the
honey, leave the money."
When Anderson started this
experiment, the neighbors all
told him he was crazy. "Folks
will rob you blind," they said.
But actually, Anderson has been
taking in a little over $5 per
day average, and he has been
short-changed only about 15c
per day. When you show peo
ple that they are trusted, some
how, they seem to become trust
worthy. Such a thing makes you feel
doesn't it? that humanity, as
a whole, isn't as wicked as we
have been led to believe. Fool
ish, perhaps, and sometimes an
noyingly cussed. But not so bad
not so bad.
Visit Memory garden.
Next Monday Mr. Whltlock
of the Karl Whltlock Funeral
Mom will comment on You
Can't Hurt EtoetricMjr.
Plans for Evacuee
Release Shaping,
Charges Senator
(Continued From Page One)
with no restrictions placed on
their activities."
Burns cited statements of resi
dents of the district to the effect
a large party of the Japanese
were seen smoking within a fire
restricted national forest area,
that others were seen on the
property of a rancher who was
absent from home at the time
and who afterwards reported the
theft of a radio, private papers
and other articles.
'The Japanese, when they
work, have done very well with
their agricultural project in the
center and at construction work
supervised by Caucasian over
seers," Burns said. "But no ef
fective method has been found to
keep them at work the full day
they are supposed to put in for
their compensation. They start
late and quit early, and strikes
are of frequent occurrence."
Commenting on the Tule Lake
riots in March and April Burns
said they apparently were caused
by the distribution of a question
naire, one question of which
dealt with the evacues' willing
ness to renounce allegiance to
the Japanese emperor.
Liquidation of OPA
To Be Congress Bill
WASHINGTON, June 7 VP)
Rep. Hartley (R-N.J.) said today
he will introduce legislation to
liquidate the office of price ad
ministration and ' transfer its
functions to other government
agencies.
His bill would transfer the
OPA's food control functions to
the office of war food adminis
tration; gasoline and petroleum
management to the office of the
petroleum administrator for war;
rent functions to the national
housing agency, and remaining
functions to the office of civil
ian requirements of the war pro
duction board.
TOO UVTE TO
CLASSIFY
HOT SPRINGS HOME
Two bedroom home with fin
ished basement, nearly new
wood or coal burning Holland
furnace, fireplace, etc. Small
one-room house with fireplace
on rear of lot; could be used as
third bedroom. Lovely yard
with trees and lawn. Price
$5750; terms.
BOGUE DALE
REAL ESTATE & REAL
INSURANCE
120 S. 9th Tel. 6972
LIVE FRYERS FOR SALE, be
tween 21 and 3 lbs. Take your
. pick $1.00 each. Will deliver
' 5 or more. Phone 3002. 5716
Harlan Drive. 6-7
YOUNG 4 GAL. JERSEY COW.
2-months-old bull calf. 5704
Avalon St. 6-7
ZANOL PRODUCTS
Headquarters 1032 Main Street.
Phone 3157.
EXPERIENCED music machine
mechanic wants steady work.
2168 Arthur. Phone 5002. 6-9
3-ROOM furnished, modern,
steam heat, air conditioned
apartment. 2121 Holley. 6-9
FOR SALE Gas range and gas
automatic hot water tank. Ph.
6404. 6-9
NICE 2-ROOM furnished cabin;
also small apartment. 248
Broad. 554tf
FOR SALE Mahogany and
gumwood coffee tables, mod
ern style. Call 6428 after 5
p. m. 6-10
LOST Ration book A. Carl
Carlson, Baldwin Hotel. 6-9
LOST Ration book 1. I. Tron
son. Phone 4230. 6-9
FOR SALE Nearly new Elec
trolux. Phone 6539. 6-7
SIX-ROOM HOUSE with bath.
Close in. Call 5429. 6-8
COZY 2-ROOM APARTMENT
Electrically equipped. Hot wa
ter paid. Couple. Apply after
noons, 716 North 9th. 71tf
LOST Ration books, both No.
2. Gene and Janice St John,
524 Owens. 6-9
WANTED Two girls, one exper
ienced girl, 86.50 per shift;
one inexperienced girl, 65c per
hour. Call in person. Night
Hawk Cafe, 10 p. m.-8 a. m.
6-8
WANT TO BUY Vacuum clean
er. Phone 3762 between 8 a.
m. and 6 p. m. 6-9
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered de
liveries, try Fred H. Heilbron
ner, 821 Spring street, tele
phone 4153. Distributor Shell
Heating Oils. 6-13m
FOR FATHER'S DAY, June
20th, buy him a Van Heusen
shirt. Each shirt wrapped
with gift card at Rudy's Men's
Shop, 600 Main St 6-19
FURNISHED apartment, gas
heat, fine view $35. Hot and
cold water furnished. Drew's
Manstore. 6-11
JURY VERDICT
REACHED AFTER
BRIEF DEBATE
(Continued From Page One)
incapable of distinguishing right
from wrong.
Instructions were completed
at 9:15 p. m. and the jury filed
into the jury room.
Earlier Saturday Titus spent
almost five hours on the stand
in his own defense telling his
story up to the time of the
homicide, but of the shooting
of his wife and himself he
could remember nothing, he
testified. He said he and his
wife had been quarreling all
evening, and then he couldn't
remember any more until he
woke up in the hospital full of
pain and wondering what had
happened to him. The defend
ant's testimony closed the de
fense's case.
Mentally Normal
Dr. J. L. Haskins, Portland
psychiatrist, called to the stand
for the prosecution rebuttal, and
who had examined Titus at the
county jail on May 26, testified
that the defendant was perfectly
normal mentally at that time.
When questioned by J. C.
O'Neill, defense attorney,
whether there was such a thing
as temporary insanity lasting
over a period of hours, Haskins
said "Not that I know of."
Prosecution attorney, Clarence
Humble, in making the opening
summary of the case, briefly re
viewed the facts as given by wit
nesses earlier in the trial and
discounted the defendant's plea
of temporary insanity. Said
Humble: "All that is claimed by
the defendant is that he doesn't
remember what he did (refer
ring to the homicide). That
doesn't mean that he didn't
know what he was doing when
he did it. Amnesia is not in
sanity." Defense Summary
In the defense summary, J.
C. O'Neill brought out the fact
that Titus was in love with his
wife, that her unfaithfulness
drove him to distraction, and
that he was just driven to the
point where he didn't know
what he was doing. "Suppose
your wife did the same thing,"
O'Neill asked, "what would you
do? There is always the feeling
that a man wants to keep his
woman. If someone tries to take
her away there will be trouble."
District Attorney L. Orth
Sisemore in his summary said:
"The defense seems to justify
the killing of Erma Titus on
the fact that she was unfaithful
to her husband. You may be
driven to distraction but deen
down in your heart you know
the difference between right
and wrong. If Titus hadn't
known he had done anything
wrong, why did he ask for a
coroner, and who was it built
up a story for his own protec
tion for self defense in talking
to Sheriff Low? He knew he
had killed her."
E
WASHINGTON. June 7 VP)
The outstanding roll-Calls in the
house and senate during the
week ending June 3 were those
on the conference report on the
tax bill, the trade treaty ex
tension and to bring up the
Smith-Connally labor bill in the
house.
In the house Oregon's repub
licans present, Mott, Angell and
Stockman, voted in favor of the
tax conference report while Rep.
Ellsworth (R) was absent on a
committee assignment. In the
senate. the state's republicans,
McNary and Holman supported
the report.
Mott and Stockman voted to
bring up the Smith-Connally bill
in the house, while Angell op
posed the action. Ellsworth was
absent.
In the senate when the resolu
tion to extend the president's
authority to negotiate trade
agreements was considered, Mc
Nary and Holman supported
three amendments to write lim
itations into the bill. All amend
ments were defeated.
The measure to extend the au
thority was passed with all sen
ators from Oregon voting in
favor of it.
Worth Per
Her!
She toiow stout
flnlav-fh'oii ana
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
were left flat-footed. We couldn't
think of a single PRACTICAL,
reason why pants SHOULD have
cuffs. In our secret souls, we
knew darned well why. It was
because ever since anybody can
remember pants always had
had 'em which is the basic rea
son why men's clothes are as
they are. (There's no sound
PRACTICAL reason why men
should wear neckties, which use
up cloth and serve no utilitarian
purpose, but they always HAVE
worn 'em and so it follows that
they always must.)
That's the reason we wanted
cuffs on our pants, and felt ter
ribly abused when we couldn't
have 'cm. Men are great stick
lers for precedent.
AND here's one for the book:
Women, who scorn cuffs on
pants as useless, are strong for
neckties, whose only possible
practical purpose is to keep
gravy off shirtfronts, and al
ways say cutting things when
their men show up ticlcss.
CHUCKS! This subject is run
ning into illimitable distances
and unpredictable by-ways like
New Deal experiments. What
was Intended in the first place
was to point out that about the
time we men had decided to do
our bit to win the war by doing
without cuffs on our pants we
read in the papers that cuffs are
BACK AGAIN with the full
blessing of the powers that be.
That's the trouble with this
home front war.
As soon as one gets over his
peeve at being TOLD to do some
thing, or NOT to do something,
and all reconciled to doing what
he was told to do or not to do,
he learns that the original theory
was a mistake and that it's now
necessary to do something else.
It's extremely confusing.
J"HE war on the home front
seems to be tough every
where. There's the case of the gal
who bv mistake timnneei A C4
gold piece in the slot of an In
diana parking meter and when
she discovered her error started
hunting a policeman to help her
get it out.
At that moment the rievnetnt.
lne" thousht Ktmrlr h- that
OWNING a gold piece Is a fed
eral crime and she d better NOT
see a policeman.
AND also the Kansas City
woman of the privileged
classes whose butler lost his
false teeth in a cran cam fidi.
knew her straight-laced husband
would fire the villain if he found
it out and she simnlv roni.nv-r
do without a butler. So she had
to drag the pawnshops to get the
phoney chompers back.
Life on the home front these
days is almost TOO complicated.
Courthouse Records
Marriages
TRAVERS-PERRY. Albert
Patrick Travers, 60, farmer. Na
tive of Colorado, resident of
Klamath Falls. Iva Winifred
Perry, 47, housewife. Native of
Idaho, resident of Klamath
Falls.
MORGAN-COLEMAN. Alton
Dee Morgan, 44, lumber work
er. Native of Idaho, resident of
Klamath Falls. Allie Gertrude
Coleman, 50, housewife. Native
of Arkansas, resident of Klam
ath Falls.
JOBE-McNULTY. DcWitte
Talmadge Jobe Jr., 21, army
air corps. Native of Arizona,
resident of Klamath Falls. Eth
el Mae McNulty, 20, clerk. Na
tive of South Dakota, resident
of Klamath Falls.
GERUE-BRALLIER. Lee Jo
seph GeRue, 40, painter, 1c
PSNY. Native of Minnesota,
resident of Bremerton, Wash.
Erma Anne Brallier, 35, beau
ty operator. Native of Oregon,
resident of Klamath Falls.
Complaints Filed
Jewell Zupan versus Anthony
J. Zupan. Suit for divorce,
charge cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Couple married in Klam
ath Falls, May 14, 1938. Plain
tiff asks restoration of maiden
name, 'Jewell Stallings. W. S.
Wiley, attorney for plaintiff.
Albert W. Rider versus Doro
thy L. Rider. Suit for divorce,
charge cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Couple married in Klam
ath Falls, July 2, 1937. Plaintilf
asks custody of two minor chil
dren. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for
plaintiff.
Wilma E. Hilton versus J.
kJi, DOORS OPEN
nOW t iae-t :4(
G33IE0I!2i
The Three
Meiquireers
T
T
(Continued From Page One)
nl Italian navy In the Mediter
ranean. (The. Italians nlso said their
fighter planes brought down
four four-engincd bombers and
antl-nircrnft guns downed a fifth
in tho allied raids on Messina.
Reggio Calabria and other local
ities on the Messina strait. They
acknowledged further bombing
of Pantelleria.
(In the Tantellcria raids, tue
Italians asserted seven allied
planes were brought down by
their fighters and anti-aircraft
guns. They said German fighter
planes brought down two other
bombers south of Sicily and a
Spitfire pear Lampedusa island.
Three Italian planes were lost,
it was said.
(Another Rome radio broad
cast said 50 were killed and
seven injured in the vicinity of
Reggio Calabria.)
Fleet Blasted
Allied announcements said 19
axis planes were shot down in all
operations against the loss of
one allied craft, this one of those
attacking Pantelleria.
Both the strategic and tactical
air forces of the North African
command concentrated efforts
over the weekend on Pantollerla
and in the raid upon the Italian
fleet bate at La Spezla, which
drew the largest formation of
Flying Fortresses ever dispatch
ed from North Africa.
The Wellingtons which show
ered Pantelleria with explosives
Saturday night operated under
Maj. Gen. James H. Doolittle's
strategic command.
Scarcely had the sun peeped
above the horizon yesterday be
fore a great attack by squad
rons of Air Marshal Sir Arthur
Coningham's tactical command
was launched.
Participating were Baltimores
and Bostons of the RAF and
South African air forces and
Havocs and Mitchells of the U. S.
AAF. They were escorted by
American fighter pilots flying
Spitfires and Lightnings.
To Seattle Mr. and Mrs. John
Bos. 2235 Orchard avenue, left
on Monday for Seattle where he
will receive medical treatment
and Mrs. Bos will visit with her
sister.
Marvin Hilton. Suit for divorce,
charge cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Couple married in Reno,
November 4, 1940. Plaintiff
asks restoration of maiden
name, Wilma E. Horton. A. C.
Yaden, attorney for plaintiff.
Arthur William Luckett ver
sus Lucie Mae Luckett. Suit for
divorce, charge cruel and Inhu
man treatment. Couple married
in Tulclakc, December 22, 1035.
Plaintiff asks custody of one
minor child. J. C. O'Neill, at
torney for plaintiff.
Caleb Whitcfoot versus Ida
Whitcfoot. Suit for divorce,
charge cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Couple married in Yaki
ma, Wash., November 15, 1932.
U. S. Balentine, attorney for
plaintiff.
Noma N. Carlson versus Hen
ry C. Carlson. Suit for divorce,
charge cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Couple married in Reno,
September 4, 1937. U. S. Bal
entine, attorney for plaintiff.
uAttf ooeas omn
PAN
ELLERIA
AGAIN
BLOWS
OUT OF THI i l
WAR IN AFRICA
HAS COM! THI v
ORIATtST HUMAN
DRAMA OF OUR
i TIMU Ffr
mm
THOMAS MITCHELL
AU.YN J0SLYN HEGINA10 GARDINER
Extra!
"THE LAST ROUNDUP"
Oalor Cirtoon
"PEOPLE Of RUSSIA"
"SCREEN SNAPSHOTS"
Latest War News
FR's Grandson Trips Over
Rifle; Young Friend Killed
PHILADELPHIA, June 7 (PI
Ten-year-old William Bonner
Roosevelt, son of Col. Elliott
Roosovolt and grandson of tho
president, tripped over a ,22 cal
iber rifle In his homo last eve
ning and as the gun fell It dis
charged, killing Lewis Hutchin
son, 11, his best friend.
Coroner W. J. Rushoug, of
Montgomery county, reported
that young Hutchinson, son of a
If! PLANE CRASHES
'(Continued From Pnjo' Ono)
al guard in 1040 and transferred
in October, 1942, to the air
corps. He was in training nt
Chico flying school until three
weeks ago when ho transferred
to the army air force advanced
flying school at Marfa, Text's.
Survivors Include, his wife, the
former Vclma Fink of Klamath
Falls and a three weeks old son.
His brother, Joe Yeoman, Is In
naval aviation in tho South Pa
cific. Cadet Yeoman worked as a
timber faller for Kesterson Lum
ber company before ontering the
service.
Lived Here Two Years
Robert Matties was tho son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mathes of
Smith Center, Kans., but had
made his home here for two
years before entering the navy.
He was killed in the Aleutians
around May 24.
He was employed by Bill Ray
mond, a timber faller at Bly, and
also by the Ewauna Box com
pany before he enlisted in the
navy in September, 1041. Mathes
has a brother. Elbert, also from
Klamath Falls, who is in the
army and stationed somewhere
in Alaska. He is also survived by
an aunt, Mrs. Marion Hayes, of
Mowich, Ore.
MARFA. Tex.. June 7 (Pi
Two aviation cadets were killed
and two slightly injured yester
day when two twin-engine planes
crashed on a routine training
flight at Marfa army air field,
the field's public relations of
ficer announced today.
The dead:
Cadet James R. Ray, of Fair
field. Ala.
Cadet John W. Ycoinan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Yocman,
now of Klamath Fells.
The injured were Cadets Paul
J. Stahle of Rightsvillc, Pcnn.,
and Charles Youmans of Detroit,
Mich.
Yeoman's widow is Velma I.
Yeoman, 4753 Shasta, Klamath
Falls, Oregon. .
Nazi Analyst Off
Radio After Talk
On Defense Plans
LONDON, June 7 im The
leading German military ana
lyst, Lieut. Gen. Kurt Dittmar,
who asserted in an outspoken
broadcast last week that the per
iod of the lightning vrar had
passed, failed to appear on the
German radio today for his
weekly review.
Foreign sources suggested that
last week's remarks, In which he
said Germany planned a purely
defensive strategy, was the rea
son. GENE TIERNEY
GEORGE MONTGOMERY
LYNN BARI
(WML
Wlf
VICTOR McLAGlEN
Alan BaxUr Slg Rurpann
Dbtcfad by Henry HoHioway
rrotfK4 end WrHrti, by Std HmM
Tilt
Itnnsnt
KllUr
Ivir Known
- WITH -EDMUND
LOWE
MAROUIRITS CHAPMAN
F-ENDS TONIGHT 1
Clancy Street Boys" I
"SUNDOWN KID"
(Dennis))
KttBarssTg m mil mi in n lettaTsMV'
Tomorrow
2 ACE HITS!
prominent Ardmore. Pa broker,
was pronounced dead at Bryn
Mawr hospital when taken there
shortly after the accident by
Billy's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Donner Wlnsor. An autopsy dis
closed lh bullet penetrated the
boy s lung and liver, causing
hemmorhages.
An Inquest will bo held later,
tho coroner announced. 8tnto
Policeman James llugan said
Billy was released In custody of
his mother.
The ai-cldent occurred, the cor
oner said, about 5:110 p. m. at
"Mist Valley." tho 108 acre U
burban home of Mrs. Wlnsor on
tho West Chester Plko. Billy
and Lewis had been playing with
bows and arrows, and were run
ning into the house to grt more
: arrows when young Roosevelt
tripped over the gun. The day
I before the two boys under super
1 vision of ii caretaker, hud been
' shooting with It.
As the gun discharged, Lewis
staggered back out the door and
collapsed on the front steps.
Billy, seeing his friend was
wounded, ran upstairs for a first-
1 aid kit and Informed his mother,
j Mrs. Wlnsor. daughter of Wil
; Ham II. Donner. retired steel
I man, married Col. Roosevelt in
January, 11132. They wero di
vorced in 1033 unci in 1037 Mrs.
Wlnsor married C'urtin Wlnsor,
now a navy lieutenant. She ob
tained a divorce at Titusvillc,
Fin., last March.
Billy, boru in November, 1032,
has been a fuvorlte of his grand
mother, the wifu of the president,
I und a frequent visitor at the
White House and Hyda Park,
i He and young Hutchinson had
! been chums since their kinder
garten days at Episcopal
academy. Lewis was a weekend
guest at the Wlnsor home when
the accident occurred.
(Continued From rage One)
retreat of Japanese forces in the
general direction of the right
bank of the Yangtze.
Twajung is one of the main
Japanese strongholds ' south of
the Yangtze.
Chinese troops were reported
to have recovered several strat
egic points south of the Yangtze
between Ichang and Shasi, which
are 70 miles apart airline.
More than 1000 Japanese flee
ing from Itu. between those
ports, were reported killed or
wounded in mopping up opera
tions through Sunday.
The American aerial sweeps
along the Ichang-Shasi stretch
of the Yangtze obviously were
intended to demoralize Japanese
forces retiring aboard junks and
other small craft, exploiting
what the Chinese regarded as
tho biggest enemy rout of the
war,
BISHOP DIES
WASHINGTON, June 7 Wl
Bishop James E. Freeman, 76
noted church leader and head of
the Washington Episcopal dio
cese slnco 1023, died yesterday
near the famous national ca
thedral he built.
Doors Open Week
n amum
The
STARTS
TOMORROW!
Lucille . Richard
Ball Carlson
"TOO MANY
GIRLS"
HEED
.. n m I I ...AT
LJ ffTl k.i. L!.. ;li I I
O THE JERKH
. ! f h Naw 'l
V i rtmr't rV '
1 hot cernedyl 'II
LAST DAY! . '
TD FOOD DELEGATES
(Continued From Pnge One)
Forty-four nations were rrpro
urn led at the conference, which
proposed a permanent Unllrd
Nations organization bn sot up to
consider post-war (nod problem,
uud that an Interim commission
npcritlo pending Us establish,
nient.
The president suid thai solu
tion lo questions of grenler In
dustrial production, greater pur
chasing power, Inula burners
and International flnuuce weiu
outside but essential tu tho food
conference. Me said they re
quired and would recelvo united
attention.
"In the political field," Mr.
Roosevelt said, "these relation
ships are equally important. And
they work both ways. A sound
world agricultural program will
depend upon worjd political se
curity while that security will in
turn bo greully strengthened Q
each country can be assured of
(lie food II needs. Freedom from
want' and freedom from fear go
hand in hund,
"Our objective can be simply,
stuted: It is to build (or our
selves, for all men, a world in
which each Individual human be
ing shall have the opportunity to
live out his life in peace; In
work productively, earning al
least enough (or hit actual needs
and tlioso of his family; to as
sociate with the iriends of his
choice; to think and worship
freely; and to die set-lira in thn
knowledge thut hit children, and
their children, shall have the
same opportunities."
In Portland Verno Owens,
vice-chairman of the county war
savings committee, is In Portland
on business.
Days 1:30 - 6:45
. . .
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a nee.
f Pf tan Os WMiU
f IT S MO-S" rUNWSST
EE a TijAj" II
f aw tinrorwo am iman
EMUffi II
Jf U.I.. .tj u I .1 f I
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MSI
aa mi mmi
Biggest Star and
Laugh - Packed Double
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..u it alas a'
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