Workmen's Compensation
!No Bar To Disabled Vets
' In response to numerous com--p)inU
Xrom widespread sections
J of the country that some em
jploycrs are falling to hire dis
abled veterans on the ground
that It is either forbidden or
"I'licavily penalired by workmen's
.compensation Insurance con
.tracts, J. Dewey Dorsett, gen
Jeral manager of the Association
of Casualty and Surety Execu
tives, today issued a sweeping
denial that there is any provision
in insurance policies or rates on
which to base such erroneous
statements.
"Employers who make any
such claims are sadly uninform
ed about the provisions of their
workmen's compensation insur
ance policies," Mr. Dorsett said.
"There is nothing whatever in
the policy which either forbids
or even advises against the em-
LEGAL NOTICES
ADVKRTISEMENT Sal of Timber
Klamalh Indian ReMrvatton South Chile
3uin Logging UniL Scaled bid, la
upllcala, on forms provided therefor,
marked outside, "Bid. South Chlloquln
Logging Unit" and addressed to ths
-'Superintendent, Klamath Indian Agoncy,
Klamath Agency. Oregon," will bo re
ceived until 2:00 o'clock P M., Pacific
Standard Time, on July 35, 1946, for the
purchase of merchsntable old growth
timber, estimated to be about one mil
lion seven hundred ninety five thousand
il.7SS.0O0i feet B.M.. more or less, of
Douglas Fir and three million six hun
dred thousand I3.000.000 feet B.M.. more
or less of White Fir on a tract within
the Klamath Indian ReservaUon. Oregon,
described as the "South Chlloquln Log
ging Unit," embracing approximately
2120 acres of timbered tribal land and
BOO acres of trust allotted timber land,
located in Sections 22. 23. 33, and 36.
T. 35 S . R. 7 E: SecUon 31. T. 35 S., R.
8 E.: Sections 1. 12. and 13. T. 36 S ,
W . I . . - a 1 . IT Bnrf IS
T.' 36 s'.. R. e. 'Each 'bid must state i
ine price per oui cr -" ,
Decimal !. Log Scale, that will be paid
for me umocr cm no oia win oe
aidered for less than M 33 per thousand
feet BM. for Douglas Fir and $3.33 per
thousand feet BM. for While Fir. Under
regulation of the Office of Price Ad
ministration entitled. -Maximum Price
Refutation 460 Weatern Timber" max
imum prices have been Imposed effective
August 31. 193. which limit additions to
the minimum acceptable bid price.
These are on file in the office of the
Superintendent. Klamath Agency. Ore
gon, and are available to all Interested
in this unit. Each bid must be accom
panied bv a certified check in the
amount of S1300 on a solvent bank, pay
able to the Special Disbursing Agent.
Klamath Agency. Oregon. The deposit
will be returned to unsuccessful bid
ders. The deposit of the successful bid
der will be applied as part of the pur
chase price against timber cut on this
unit only or retained as liquidated dam
ages If the bidder shall not execute con
tract and furnish satisfactory bond for
12,000. within sixty days from acceptance
of this bid. The right to waive technical
defects and reject any and all bids la
reserved. If more than one bid is re-
(celved at or above the maximum prices
iprTAcritvd by MPR No. 460. they will be
considered at if made at the maximum
.allowable price and the contract will be
1 awarded in accordance with Depart-
"mental memorandum of January 3. 1844.
Copies of this memorandum are on file
at the office of the Superintendent.
.Klamath Agency, Oregon, and may be
referred to upon request. The contract
will specify that all designated Umber
'shall be cut and removed from the unit
'prior to April 1, 1930. For copies of the
contract, regulations, blanks for sub
mission of bids, and other information,
apply to the Superintendent. Klamath
Agency. Oregon. Dated this aoth day of
June. IW6. at Chicago. Illinois. Paul
L. Kick inger. Acting Commissioner of
Indian Affairs.
Jn. 28; Jy. 5-12-19 No. 422.
ADVERTISEMENT S ale of Timber.
'Klamath Indian ReservaUon Antelope
Valley Fir Unit. Sealed bids, in dup
licate, on forms provided therefor,
marked outside. "Bid. Antelope Valley
Fir Unit" and addressed to the "Super
intendent. Klamath Indian Agency.
Klamath Agency. Oregon," will be re
ceived until 2:00 o'clock PM. Pacific
Standard Time, on July 25, 1M6, for the
.purchase of merchantable old growth
timber, estimated to be about three mil
lion '3.0O0. 000' feet B.M., mora or less
of Douglas Fir and seven million
'47.000,0001 feet BM., more or less of
White Fir, on a tract within the Klam
ath Indian Reservation. Oregon, described
as the "Antelope Valley Fir Unit." em
bracing Umbered lands as follows: S'i
of SecUon 13. and part of Sections 24,
23, and 36, T. 36 S.. R. 7 E.; all of T.
36 S., R. 8 E., excepting SecUons 1, 2, 3,
6. 7, and parts of Sections 4. 5, 9, 9, 10,
St. 12. 13. 13, 16, 17, 18, 24, and 25:
and including SecUons 31 and parts of
SecUons 29, 30, and 32. T. 36 S , FL 9 E.,
V.M. The unit includes approximately
'16.200 acres of Umbered Tribal land and
900 acres of allotted land. Each bid
must state the price per thousand feet
B.M., Scribner Decimal C. Log Scale,
that will be paid for the Umber cut
No bid will be considered for less than
S4.35 per thousand feet B.M. for Douglas
Fir and S3.35 per thousand feet B.M.
-for White Fir. Under regulation of the
Office of Price AdministraUon entiUed.
''Maximum Price Regulation 460 West
em Timber" maximum prices have been
Imposed effecUve August 31, 1943. which
limit additions to the minimum accept
able bid prices. These are on file In
the office of the Superintendent. KJam-
th Agency. Oregon, and are available to i
all interested In this unit. Each bid I
'must be accompanied by a certified
check in the amount of S2000 on a
solvent bank, payable to the Special Dis-
bursing Agent. Klamath Agency, Ore
gon. The deposit will be returned to
unsuccessful bidders. The deposit of the
successful bidder will be applied as part
of the purchase price against Umber
.cut on this unit only, or retained as
liquidated damages U the bidder shall
not execute contract and furnish satis
factory bond for $4000. within 60 days
from acceptance of this bid. The right,
to waive technical defects and reject
any and all bids is reserved. If more
than one bid is received at or above the
mlximum price prescribed by MPR No.
460, they will be considered as if made
at the maximum allowable price and the
contract will be awarded in accordance
with Departmental memorandum of
January 5. 1944. Copies of this memor
andum are on file at the office of the
Superintendent, Klamath Agency, Ore
gon, and may be referred to upon re
quest. The contract will specify that
all designated Umber shall be cut and
removed from the unit prior to April
1. 1930. For copies of the contract, regu
lations, blanks for submission of bids, and
other information, apply to the Super
intendent, Klamath Agency, Oregon.
Dated this 20th day of June, 1946, at
Chicago, Illinois. Paul L. Flcklnger.
Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
Jn. 28; Jy. 8-12-19 No. 423.
Clayton Steam Generators
Now Available
O FULLY AUTOMATIC
O OIL OR GAS FIRED
See the "CLAYTON"
on display at the
COMMERCIAL MAINTENANCE CO.
Commercial Arts Building '
233 So. 11th Phono 7164
ployment of any disabled person,
veteran or non-veteran. Neither
is there anything in the rating
formula which even takes into
account whether or not an em
ployer has disabled persons in
ins hire."
"I do not agree with those
who presume that such employ
ers know better and are merely
using the insurance angle as a
convenient excuse for refusing
to hire disabled war veterans,
Mr. Dorsett said. "It would be
contrary to their own best inter
ests to do so. I am confident that
either they have been misin
formed or simply have failed to
read their insurance contracts.
So I hope this statement will
help to ciear the atmosphere and
thereby prove beneficial to vet
erans and employers alike. Here
are the facts:
"A workmen's compensation
policy says nothing whatever,
implied or direct, about the
physican condition of persons an
insured employer may hire.
"Without attempting to go in
to all of the ramifications of
rating formulae, workmen's com
pensation insurance rates are
based on claim severity and
claim frequency in other words
the cost of claims and the num
ber of claims presented from
year to year. Neither directly
nor indirectly is there anything
in the rating formulae or sched
ules which says that an employer
shall be rated upward or down
ward because he does or does
not employ disabled persons.
"It is true that if an employer
I fails to properly place and safe-
guard his employees, whether
tney are aoie-oodied or disabled
. . , K;,, i
he is likely to have a higher acci
dent rate and most certainly his
insurance costs will rise with
his accident frequency and se
verity. But scientific tests, made
by the Center for Safety Educa
tion at New York university,
have proved beyond doubt that
disabled workers, when placed
at proper jobs, are as free from
accidents as their able-bodied
fellow workers and probably
more so. Furthermore, they are
more productive, steadier and
less prone to absenteeism.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
in the ciRcrrrcot'RT or the
5TATL.r OREGON FOR KLAMATH
COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nellie
Rosanna Dalrymple. Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that I have
been appointed Administrator of the
above-entitled estate. All persons having
claims against said estate are required
o present them with proper vouchers
to me at the office of Fred O. Small, 32S
Main Street. Klamath Fall. Oregon,
within six months of the date hereof.
MILTON C. DALRYMPLE,
Administrator of Said Estate.
Jly 3-12-18-2. No. 428
SUMMONS
Eats it- V
IN THE CIRCUIT rni'BT or txiw
COUNTY "illON rOR KLAMATH i
EFFIE McKAY, Plaintiff,
vs.
THOMAS W. McKAY. Defendant.
TO THOMAS W. McKAY. DEFENDANT"
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint of
plaintiff on file against you in the above
entiUed Court on or before Friday the
26th day of July. 1946. that being the
date of the last publication of this sum
mons and if you fail to so answer or
oUler"2f PPW for want thereof
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief prayed for In her complaint, to
wiU for a decree of divorce on the
grounds of desertion for a period of more
than one year. This summons is served
upon you by publication thereof In the
Herald-News once each week for four
successive weeks (five insertions) pur
suant to order of the Hon. David R.
Vandenberg. Judge of the above en
titled Court, made and entered June
2th. 1946. the first publlcaUon thereof
to be on June 28th. 1946. and the last
WU??946.n thereo' to 014 de on July
EDWIN X. DRISCOLL,
Attorney for PlainUff
Pine Tree Building, Klamatb
Falls. Oregon.
J. 28; Jly. 5-12-19-26 No. 425.
"Your Health Is Our
Business"
BUCKHORN MINERAL
SPRINGS SANITARIUM
f-- Hot Mineral
Mud Baths
rJS xcelleal tr
kyjS ArlhrltU Nf-rfll.
-a. aBfj KcrTesinee.
Carbon DioxitU Vapor Baths
rw ttrseited as recommended for
Asthma Eczema Cold. Sinai
B ranch! (U Hlfh and Lew Blood
Prennre.
Bockhr Mineral Bprir.fi are le.
etd 11 milei aoalh of Aialand,
Ore., Etnlrrant Creek.
X-Ray and Flaeroaceple Examina
tion. Cemnleta. fhyilo-Therapr Clinic.
Doctor and Nana are la attend
ance. Reasonable Rate Aaetrdlng to
treatments reqaired.
0 Completely famished e1eep.ni and
hootekoepinr cabtna with all
modern facUltlea.
Por reierTatlone or detailed Infer,
matlen. address Bockhern Min
eral H prfn ra Sanitarium, St. 1,
Ashland, Ore., or phono Long Dis
tance. Dr. Herman Waxier, Director
Flashes Of
Life
A HOT TIP
JOPUN, Mo., July 5 U) '
When an armed bandit entered
the Western Union office here,
a 21-year-old teleprinter opera
tor. Miss Barbara Adams, sent a
call for help out over the wires
on her machine.
It was picked up by the Kansas
City Western Union office which
relayed it to Kansas City police.
The message was flashed back
by radio to J op lit. police who
reached the holdup scene only
minutes after the gunman had
fled with an undetermined
amount of money.
INFORMATION
OMAHA, Neb., July 5 lF,
Chief Deputy Sheriff Hugh Cut
ler related that a woman report
ed that a prowler had attempted
to enter her house and probably
would return. But she rejected
Cutler's offer to help.
"What i want to Know," the
woman asked Cutler, "will the
law bother me if 1 shoot and
kill him?"
"Not if he is breaking into
your house," the deputy told her.
Quake Alters
Water Depths
VICTQRIA. B. C, July 5 (CP)
Officials of the Canadian hydro
graphic department announced
in Victoria last night that fresh
soundings will have to be taken
in waters off the coast of Van
couver island due to effects of
the June 23 earthquake.
Game Commissioner F. Weir
and A. A. Sherman of the do
minion department of fisheries
told of startling changes at Cow
ichan lake, near Duncan, B. C,
where whole beaches have dis
appeared, leaving sheer drops to
deep water. The general lcyel of
the lake is reported to have sunk
10 inches without affecting the
flow of Cowichan river.
At Deep Bay, where a tidal
wave caused the only fatality
when a boat was swamped, the
bottom sank from nine feet to
84 feet.
Where a beach once existed at
the mouth of Cottonwood creek,
soundings now reveal 100 feet
of water. Former shallows at
the mouth of Little Shaw creek
now give soundings of 100 feet
also.
Water depths will have to be
changed on the majority of
charts dealing with the Parks-ville-Comox
area, ' and fresh
soundings will have to be taken
by the Canadian hydrographic
survey.
lfcs
THE WATERS CO.
Plumbing & Heating
HAS MOVED
To 502 S. 6th
A block and one-half
south of its old address
atA, SALES at the SITES
H GOVERNMENT
OWNED
, SURPLUS
Stadet&K Sale.
Navol Supply Anitti
laugh A ftearfy liland
$94,000 IN K ITCH IN tOUIFMINT: All
unused, in good conoition. Include:'
fruit juice extractors, electric coHet
Qrinden, roasting; end baking pans,1
dim pans, sauce pens, IS at. capacity;)
pie plates; sauce pots. 5 at.; stock
potl, aluminum; perforated skimmers.
NAILS: 40,475 Lbs. in odd lizei.
POULTRY NOTING, CALVAHIZIOl V
mesh. 2.904 rolls 4"W yards.
1301,000 IN OF'ICI SUtVLIISt Of
fered for Quick sale; includes: file
folders, tracing paper, white; office
paste, pencils, ipeedball pens, rub
b( erasers, loose-leaf binders, step
ling pliers, hectograph ribbon.
CHAIN HOISTS: Two-ton. three-ton,
five-ton.
AUTOMATIC POWIH SPJtAYIRS: Screw
into spark plug hole.
CORK Fin COVIRH4&: Shopworn.
FIRST AID CIILD DRESSINGS: Mud
unusually low for uie as polishing
cloths, etc.
MISCILLANIOUS: Hand tools: valves,
circular saws, gasoline hose, glassware,
tiro kits, ma china parts, copper wire,
welding supplies, electrical equipment,
and (a per. milk cans, buffing wheels,
grease and oil Cups, hydraulic jacks
and farm' equipment.
Par compfefa Inarmorlon celt CUSTOM CONVENIENCE DfVfSION
JO Van Nisi Ave., Son Francisco. UHdtrhlll 242S Ixfemiea 24
SAVI THESI
STOCKTON
FteVel ieteritf , '
Vit.ren WerN War II
CartHial v Pink Farm 4) .
Mr is , it ii, a
M-Smell Iwili-.w
Mr 14
Jvlr ir
feia ana Ual
.Jltn-Prafif ) mil
JfM-Priefirf
July II mHI Mid
Orders filled on firit-eofi first-served basis In priority order. ADVANCf erderl
accepted but filled AFTER priority claimants are served. All sail! subject to
W. a. A. Standard Terms ind Conditions. NO CATALOG MAILED Detailed lilts
it Displiy Rooms.
War Assets Administration
LOS. 317, NAVAL SUPPLY ANNEX, ROUGH ft READY ISLAND, STOCKTON
ADMIN, ILDO., OLD SIGNAL COUPS DEPOT, NORTH 7TH ST., SACRAMENTO
SM1J
Funeral Held
For Copeland
FORT KLAMATH. July 5.
Funeral services for the late
William V. Copeland, who pass
ed away Tuesday morning, June
25, were held Friday afternoon
at 2:30 at the Walkor funeral
parlor at Prineville. Following
the services. Interment was
made in the Prineville ceme
tery. Attending final rites were the
following relatives, Mrs. Harry
Engle of Fort Klamath. Mrs. Eva
Nichols of Portland. Mrs. Nora
Souther, sous Kirhard and Nick
of Spokane, Wash., all being sis
ters of the deceased; and Alvln
Copeland, brother, who came by
plane from Ketchikan, Alaska.
Another sister and brother, Mrs,
Cayle Mason of Tuscon, Arizona,
and Charles Copeland of Can
ada, were unable to be present.
In addition to these relatives,
Copeland is survived by his wife,
Mary, and a son, Eddie, both of
Redmond.
Copeland was accidentally
killed while working on his ranch
near Redmond, when a derrick
he was moving came in contact
with a high-voltage power line.
He was born at Fort Jones,
Calif., July 21. 1896. and came
here with parents and family at
an early age, having lived here
for many years before moving to
Redmond. While In Fort Klam-
ath, he was employed for a time
with the Oregon state highwav
patrol and was well known in
Klamath county.
.Contract Awarded
For Dam Building
WASHINGTON. July 5 (jP)
A $2,771,887 contract for con
struction of a two-mile dam that
will form the south end of a
big reservoir in the Grand Cou
lee, ice age bed of the Columbia
river, has been awarded by the
reclamation bureau.
The contract went to Roy L.
Blair and company and James
Crick & Sons, both of Spokane,
Wash. The bureau said work
would beRin within the next
few weeks.
Idaho Men Purchase
Paper At The Dalles
THE DALLES, Ore.. July 5
if) ine uaues Uplimist, a
weekly newspaper, has been
sold by Ralph B. Bennett Jr.. to
George Lindsay and Ralph Ho
gan of Buhl. Ida. They former
ly were with the Buhl Herald.
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIRING
1 1 pert. G.arantat4 War
(All Hftkf-ar
rasa Bab la Price Free Esllmalis
Sewing Mochine Service
Tear Indeseadf Bt Dvtler
Theae .T1 ! inula WT
$3,500,000
INVENTORY ADDED
SacMiMtatto Sale
Old Hanoi Corsi Depot
North Sewtfitti Street
2,411 Ml LIS OP WIRI: All types. In
cluding (414,924 inventory of copper
wire, cable.
PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS: Com.
bination circulating heeter with fan.
HSV.
ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH TURN
TABLES: Two-ipaed HSV motors.
FLASHLIGHTS A HAND LANTERN Si
Standard sues.
SSI.000 WORTH OP GENERATORS: $50
to 7. MO watts, AC or DC,
COMPUTE PORTABLE POWER UNITSl
Gasoline or cliosel-powered.
GASOLINE A DIESEL ENGINES: Vt
ISO HP. Air or liquid cooled.
PORTABLE PLYWOOD SHELTER Si
Metal roof; 7 ft. high, 7 ft. long, 4 ft.
wide, with windows, doors, heaters, and
fan. j
SMALL SIZE LINK CHAIN: Heat-treated
steel. 314" link.
HAND TOOLS: Portabla oUctrie drills,
electric soldering irons, file sets, elec
tricians' knives, blowtorches, pliers,
wrench sets, sere "drivers, - hammers,
planes, calipers, squares, wi, thick'
nets gauges, etc.
MISCELLANEOUS: Engine tauipm-nt
and scare parts, transformers, bake
hte sheets, magnetos, sandpaper,
abrasive wheels, taoe, tubing, pole
line equipment, portable canvas shelt
ers, rope, twine, grease, wood .halving,
$AE 30 oil, asphalt, watch oil, carbon
tetrachloride, farm equipment, bat
teries, brushes, rubber cement, ack
screws, fan belts, lamps, fixtures, con
duit, wire end switches.
IUYIN6 DATES
SACRAMENTO
-J.ly II
-Jell 11. Iff If
.J.lr 14
Onifi.t it IfC
lavammeats..
Jvl ir
mil Ml
i-y"f
Cepheid Variable Siars
Used As Measuring Rods
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer, Extannon Division.
Oregon Highs Education
System ,
Do we sometimes wonder if
our scientists arc merely guess
ing when they tell us of the in
conceivably great spaces Hint lie
between our little world and
even the nearest of the sky
objects? There are methods,
definite and reasonable to all
who study them carefully.
Late last century, Harvard
university established a splendid
observatory at Arequivu, in the
highlands of Peru. Through the
unusually clear nir above that
8000 foot elevation, powerful
cameras photographed the Magel
lanic nouns, those two rimy,
white spots (invisible from our
part of the world) which stand
out like detached portions of
the Milky Way about 20 dr-
Rrees from the south pole of the
eavens.
A little later, the Harvard
astronomers discovered that
hundreds of the Magellanic star
images were variable in intensity
from one photograph to the next.
They went from maximum light
Brilliant, Usuof.auy-to-un colors
for raflniihing:
Furniture Tools and toys
Porch stts Fixtures
- Interior woodwork Garbsg Cans
Kitchtnsnd - Anything !-
bathroom Insidt or out
walls
Doors and I (17
m waaai
4? mm
General Paint Store
SIS Main St.
$400,000,000
five-year expansion
program under way
on the Pacific Coast
Millions of man hours of work will be crested directly or in
directly by the expansion; millions of dollars will he added to
payrolls. This program, the largest in our company's history, is
already under way and is going ahead steadily.
through a minimum and buck to
maximum again In a few days.
The variullons were exceedingly
regular, exactly llko those of
the Crphcld variables among
ninny of thu brighter stars long
known, llut tho most remark
able discovery was that the great
er tho apparent average bright
ness of a Magellanic star, tho
longer its period of variution.
Since the Magellanic variables
were so exceedingly fuliit, it
seemed rcusonuulo to awume
that these stur-cluiids were en
tirely outside our slur-system.
And since the distance was very
great, all tho stars could be con
sidered to bo at nearly the sumo
relative distunce from us, and
differences In upixirunt bright
ness could be closely connected
with the differences in actual
brightness, a n Impossibility
where distances differ greatly.
The law of Cepheid variation
had been discovered. All that
remuiued was to measure the
rilslunre and mmiii'fint iivuriiuit
I brightness of some near by C'ep
'held. This was done, and the
formulas connecting period, ap-
Phons 3121
snsTi i :
d ' mm ra & !?
An v.r-lmpreving telephone) strvle. at the least tost consistent with good wages and
working conditions for our employees and a reasonable return to the thousands of people
who have Invested in the business.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
120 North Eighth Street Telophone Klamath Falls 3101
wrsAi d nws. u.ta r.iu. a...
Merrill Moose
Hold Practice
MKHH1I.I. The Loyal Or
der of Moose of Morrill held
its I'cuulnr meeting, July 2,
Willi all officers present.
The ritualistic team held s
practice and Is preparing to
enter Into competition with rltu
little trains from lodges all over
the stale at the slate conference
to bo held at Tillamook In Au-
""'Hie next regular Hireling will
be held Thursday, July 18, be
ciiuso official visitors from Cur
vallls find It Inconvenient to be
here for tho regular meeting.
The Loyal Order of Moose
voted to enter float In the
Klamath Basin potato festival
parent brightness, actuul bright
nnil distune rnimiletrd.
This Magellanic light requires
almost 100,000 years to roach us,
The Cepheid method Is now used
to determine distances of "Island
universes" manv times more re
mote seemingly almost on the
shores of eternity.
Frazer's Market
2317 So. 6th St.
calls attention to the
public in Klamath
- Falls that meat and
groceries will stay at
the same price as dur
ing the OPA adminis
tration. Signtd,
D. Frazer
Manaftr.
During th. ntxt five ytsrs, w hive scheduled t font hundred
million dollsr expansion program on (he Pacific Coast. In 1946
alone, for example, we art hurrying construction on more than
M0 building projects, 270,000 new central office lines, 200,000
miles of toll and long distance circuits.
For It Is our purpost to provide service for all who are now
waiting just as rapidly as possible and to improve service in every
way we can. We want to make the telephone more valuable and
useful to everyone . , . to grow with the West and to help the
West grow.
ramr. i.ir i. ttis, ,. (
I,i h lipid November I ... .
;;. - '..... . :.i... .u .
I lie niueiina wiia Nil loin lleil alt
the Women of the Moose servra
the refreshments. B
got Id
I nil n ine leci mat lis large c,r,
were thought to resemble tlmu
of Jackass.
i 5 it
r? i . :
-in