f
FRANK JENKINS
Sailor
MALCOLM EPLIV
Managing Editor
UHBCMPTION RATES;
currier jnonlh gl.oo By mall .
y mall ...monm S1.0O By mall .
.. monlhi t M
.year Mli
tnternd as second clues matter at the poatofflcu ot Klamath
rails. Ore., on August 'M. IBOfl. under act of congress,
March i, IS7S
The World Today
By DeWITT MarKENZIE
AP Foreign Affaire Analyst
THAT was gloomj estimate by Winston Churchill,
Britain's wartime conservative prime minister,
ehen he charged in a speech yesterday that England
'la being driven Into ruin and our empire Is being
icattcred and squandered" by the present socialist
rovernment.
Curiously enough the news dispatch containing
ihat statement reached my desk Just as I returned
from a discussion on the status ot British socialism
with one of England's clever women who Is visiting
America. She Is Mrs. Mary Agnes Hamilton author
at many books, a lormer member of parliament, a
former governor of the British Broadcasting corpora
tion, and currently chief of the American lnforrna-.
Uon department of the British foreign office.
Unwittingly Mrs. Hamilton had given Churchill
a partial answer during our conversation- I had
asked bluntly:
-You ha vent yet demonstrated that socialism will
work, have you?"
No Okay Yet
SHE agreed that the "Q. E. D." still had to be
written on the proposition. Thereupon I Inquired
what would happen if the socialist government,
having Inaugurated widespread nationalisation,
found It wouldn't work. How would the country pull
out of that grave difficulty?
"We of course are confident that tilings will
work out all right." she replied. "However, the gov
ernment is proceeding slowly and with great caution.
Nationalisation will not be allowed to extend to a
point which would cause disaster If It didn't work.
Actually, the program ot nationalisation Is sharply
restricted. tOovernment spokesmen have Indicated a
program aiming at approximately 30 per cent of
Industry being nationalised and the remaining SO
per cent being left to free enterprise.) There Is no
Intention of wholesale nationalisation, but, on the
contrary, private Initiative Is to be encouraged. The
time never will arrive when. If some part of the pro
gram should go wrong. It couldn't be rectified."
Leveling OH
THERE has been a great leveling off in Britain,
partly ihe result of a change In the social outlook
of the country, and partly because of the terrific
taxation which has wiped out the landed gentry to
such an extent that the red-coated huntsman, riding
to hounds with his cry of "Tally-ho," Is becoming
something of an anachronism. Some of this change
is due to socialism, although the metamorphosis
started long before the present government was
elected. Mrs. Hamilton declared firmly that the
leveling oft process would continue, and ventured
the view that the old school tie was much less in
ev'den these days.
Spud Acreage
Figure Named
TULELAKE. April 19 Siskiyou
Mid Modoc county potato acreage
allotments for 1947 have been an
nounced by five-man committees of
the agricultural conservation associ
itlon of both counties, through the
Tulelake Growers office, these acre
axes to be eligible lor the govern
ment price support program.
Siskiyou county was allotted 3S00
teres and Modoc 4000. These figures
So not indicate the total acreage to
be planted since many of the grow
ers will plant more than the allo
cated acres.
Some pre-plantlng irrigation Is
being done befoie planting row
Tops and much of the pasture land.
clover and alfalfa land has already
been watered because of dryness of
the season.
NEW EXCl'SE?
SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. April 19
(Pi It may be a chemical known
as malanin not dirt that gives a
child's neck a darker hue than his
face.
Dr. Gene Welt fish of Columbia
university's graduate school told a
class at SDrimtfleld college that the
t chemical is more abundant on the
I neck. He ascribed that as the rea
son many children develop what
appears to be unscrubbed necks.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the acts I
of kindness, messages ot sympatny
and beautiful floral offerings tor
our beloved father. Edward Wiley.
Dave Wiley
Ellen Jamison
Mary Wells
Lumber Issue
Stalemated
PORTLAND. Ore., April 19 oPw
With the CIO International Wood
workers of America and fir oper
ators of Oregon and Washington
stalemated over contract negoti
ations, the U. S. conciliation service
stepped into the picture today.
Main issues were the union's pro
posal for wage increases and estab
lishment of a health and welfare
fund.
James E. Fadllng. union president,
said the fund should cover hos
pitalization, sickness and death
benefits, and provide for the em
ployment of siiiety experts. He esti
mated it might cost employers T
cents a man hour.
SIDE GLANCES
l cox. it iy ei aiavict. mc. T. la etc. u. a pat. per A- - 19
"Sonny's ideas certainly are changing as he grows a
year ago this room was full of airplane models, and now
took at what he has on his mind!"
Static
Br KELLY ROBERTS
KADIO PllOURAMS
. SATURDAY EVE, APRIL 19
KFLW 1450 kc.
Sport l.ineep
:IS riootelono Neers
, a:S Werid rjaws Seminary
e ie Kuuaath Theatre Glide
d:S Sammy Kave Oreh.
?e Fameee Jery Trials ABC
1M I Deal la Crime ABC
1 ee Aeeerteaa Legion
. g:IS Mesle ky regal
M The Sal Maa ABC
g:S -
eree Oaaghaalera ABC
:IS
je Lrl.htea Neole Orck. ABC
It.- glardeel Meledlee
lM rreddy Mania Oreh. ABC
11.1 Klghl News Summary
11. as Slga Off
11:IS
ltd
11:4
KFJI 1240 kc.
DiTt Rese Orch.
qeii Sheer
Stephen Graham MBS
Klamath Temple
Red Ryder
Crime Clah MBS
Skeettao Works
Glen Bardy News MB I
Deaee Bead MBS
Banff a Fish's Clek MBS
Latin Ann. Fiesta MBS
Let'e Deaee
Cler. SymakT Orek. MBS
g:ie
:
7i3e
S:ee
. CIS
lie
S:
ae
:1S
:se
:4S
1:1S
ie:ie
ie:ts
les
li:ee
1I:1S
I1:S
1L-SS
SUNDAY A. M., APRIL 29
Charrh la the Klldereed
Message er Israel ABC
The Senlhernairee ABC
fine Arte quartet ABC
Richard Leiberl
Sermens in Seng
Calvary Ccaees
Bikle Andilerinas ef Air
Snnday Strings ABC
Baymend Swing ABC
Johnny Thempsen ABC
Meledlesle Remember ABC
Sammy Kaye Orck.
Feet and Fletien ABC
Presbyterian Charck
Organ Meedt
Benny Geedman Oreh.
Snnday Morning Concert
rugrim HeerMBl , d
Latheran Hear MBS
Glen Hardys News Mns
Commander Seotl MBS
Ralph Oinsberg
Island Meledlee
Viek Dsmeae Shew MBS
Fashion Flaskee
Three Sens
Canary Fet Shew MBS
ltre
U:IS
ISM
lrM
11
S:ee
:ie
. tee
4:15
S;ee
:1S
SJO
SUNDAY P. M,
Worriers af Peace ABC
The Tegabende ABC
Amerlce'e Fntare ARC
Are These Onr ChUdren?
Week Arennd World ABC
Darts far Dengh ABC
Cennterspy ABC
Deadline Mystery ABC
Grestest Story Ever Teld
Willie Plper ABC
Hellrweod Steele Hsll ABC
Sanday Evening Hoar ABC
APRIL 29
News
Matinee
Crimes el Carelessness MBS
Bense or Mystery MBS
Tree Delec. Mvstertes MBS
The Shadow MBS
Quick as a Flssk MBS
These Webstert MBS
Kick Carter MBS
Lee Erdedy Concert
Reviewing Stand MBS
Qnis Show
News Uesdllne
tewyer Qee MBS
Dinner Dsnce
SUNDAY EVE,
d:tt News ABC
:1S Bemetewn News
S:25 World News Sommary
t:SO Klamatk Theatre Gnide
:IS Welts Lives On
?: Theetre GnUd ABC
tit "
a:ee Drew Peerson ABC
SlISMon. Morn. Headlines ABC
S:Sa The Green Hornet ABC
S:5 "
: Pal Norsk (er Hire ABC
t:IS
Lelghlea Noble Orek. ABC
t:
lt:0t Ceelne Gardens Oreh. ABC
IS: Freddy Merlin Orch. ABC
11:00 Night Newe Summary
KFLW 1450 kc.
APRIL 2
Exploring Unknown MBS
Double er Nothing MBS
Gabriel Bestter Show MBS
Lesve it to the Girls MBS
Milt Berth Trie
Chepel by Side ef Rosd
Jergens Jourusl MBS
Shlela Graham MBS
Glen Hardy Newe MBS
Roe Miller. Newe MBS
Mischs Bsrr Oreh.
Old Fashioned Bevreal
Newt and Organ Meeds
KFJI 1240 kc. -
SUNDAY EVE, APRIL t
KFLW 1450 kc. I KFJI 1240 ke.
iis sign on "
I1:1S I Sign OK
MONDAY A. L, APRIL 21
S:IJ s AM Serenade
so
g:es Form Fare
T OO News Bklsl. Edltiea
":IS Rogers Roandep
T:je James Abbe Observes ABC
:4 Zeke Msnners ABC
,UI Tke Bklsk Clak ABC
g:IS "
$M'
S:4S -
t ee Kenny Baker Skew ABC
:1S " "
:M Bkfst. la Hellrweod ABC
U
XtM Galen Drake ABC
:I9 Date Witk Mrmdv
10 JO My Tree store ABC
10:43 -
lt:U MlnUlnre Concert
114 President Trnman ABC
11:1S Slop and Skop
11 SO Clab Time ABC
ll-M Ethel aad Albert ABC
Meskal Reveille
F. Bemingwsy. News MBS
Rise end Shine MBS
News, Besdline
Teday'e Best Bnye
Favorites el Testerdsy
Fashion Fleshes"
Tips and Tnnes
llawsilsn
Art Baker's Notebook
Victor II. Ltndlekr MBS
Addison Pelleller Skew
Sene ef tke Pioneers
Glen Hardr. News MBS
Jackie Hill Skew MBS
James Landry Sings
Krno Rapee Concert
President Trnman MBS
Smile Time MBS
Qoeon for a Day MBS
MONDAY P. M, APRIL 21
t:IS
tns
!M
S:e
S:3S
1:11
1:&0
4:ee
4:15
4:SS
4:15
3. -as
5:15
S:3S
1:15
News Neon Edition
I Cenntr Agent Speaks
Gem Session
I Mesie of Menkaltaa"
I Tem'y Bartletl Skew ABC
I - "
I Cliff Edwerde ABC
I MerrlU Time
Vfkat's Dola' Ladles ABO
Spotllgkt en R'weed ABC
Bride and Groom ABC
Ledies Be Sealed ABC
145 Matinee
Reaaettfllly Tears
Reanestfnlly Tonrs ABC
Tennessee Jed ABC
Terry aad the Pirates ABC
Sky King ABC
Jack Armstrong ABC
Frank Hemingway ABC
Melodloas Melodies
News"
Tenr Dence Tnnes
Farm Front Jl Market'
Checkerboard Jamboree
Johnson FamUy MBS
Matinee
Sews
Home Demenftratien
Bill Gwynne Show MBS
Rlckye Reqneit
Mem. Bible Henr
Tea Dance"
Organ Masic
Living Witk God
Fallen Lewis Jr. MBS
Res Miller. News MBS
Ersklne Johnson MBS
News MBS
Hep Harrigan MBS
Supermen MBS
Capt. Midnight MBS
Tern Mil MBS
MONDAY EVE, APRIL 21
4.ee Spent Lineup
t:15 Home Town Newe
SrtS World Newe Summery
t:3S Klem. Theatre Guide
4:45 Tour Navy Recruiter
7: so Symphony af Melody"
7:15 " "
1:U Sherlock Holmee ABC
S:0 Lum N' Abner ABC
8:15 Managing Edltor'e Report
S:SS The Clock ABC
S:IS "
eo Dre. Talk It Over ABC
:I5 Report to the People ABC
:. El Reneke Betel Orck. ABC
t:l '
It ee Sterdnst Meledlee
UM Red Nlckele Orck. ABC
110 Night News Summary
ll:IU Sign Off
HIS
UM
11:11
KFLW 1450 kc.
Gekrlel Healler MBS
Quia Shew"
Arennd Town"
Dinner Dence
Guest Stsr
Millers Even. Classic
Cisco Kid MBS
Adven. Blcherd Davis MBS
Folk Mutle or France
Mutle ef the Masters
Glenn Hardy. Newt MBS
Mel Ventners Fict. MBS
Let'e Deuce
Henry J. Teyler MBS
Newe Roundup dt Concert
Musle Ae Ton Like It-
Vet Wants to Knew MBS
Jock Borrows Orch. MRS
Denny Beckner Orck. MBS
Aews MBS
KFJI 1240 kc.
Secretory Outlines Arbitration Plan
?Bfyii't1lrgWS yami' a.tl'aWJ...ljnl.ii4il'P llll.li I ,ee an .linnjui Mill, ee le)i 1 1 JM " V'I- W U'
K Wf
Setmtary ef Labor Lewis Schwellenbaeh Is gurro untied by aides as he outlines a plan to arbitrate a
settlement of the telephone strike. Left to right: Peter J. Manno and William Martoils, conciliators;
SchweUenbachi Conciliation Director Edgar L. Warren, and .lolin W. Gibson, assistant seoretary of
. AP wlrephoto.
1
l
? I
.2r
lover. Newland Archer In tile (ay
old days of New York.
e e e
Starting Monday over KFLW, a
new show starring Ivan Dinners at
the organ and Thomas Frrebalrn
Smith as narrator. The show will
be heard at 10:16 five times weekly,
e e e
Ethel and Albert begin their
fourth year on the air Monday. Peg
Lynch, creator of the family travails,
also takes the part of Ethel.
Commodore Don McNeill and chlef-whlstle-tooter
Patsy Lee of the
"Breakfast Club" prepare for em
barkation on the NYFB Meadvllle,
pride ot the New York ferryboat
fleet, from where their Monday
broadcast will originate. Patsy has
been practicing lor her wmstle
Dulllnsc lob for the past two weeks.
This will .mark the first time that,
the Breakfast Club has left terra
firms in Its 15 years of existence.
Also on the voyage will be BM 1
(Breakfastclub Magician, first class i
Sam Cowling, cabin boy crooner
Jack Owens and Aunt Fanny, scut
tlebutt skipper.
see
President Truman is slated to
make his annual address before the
Associated Press luncheon in New
York Monday morning at 10:45.
The subject of his speech has not
yet been ascertained.
-see
The story of how John the Bap
tist loses his head over Herod's
daughter. Salome, Is the basis of
the "Greatest Story Ever Told" se
quence for Sunday afternoon.
For fine i.iuslc Sunday, the Sun
day Strings at 9:30 a. m. will fea
ture Paganlnl's Etude number 7,
with Ruggiero Rlcci in the solo spot
light. Also heard will be Pardave's
"Negra Consentlda" and Bach's
'Blxt Du Bel Mir." The Sunday
Evening Hour at 5 p. m. will fea
ture James Tamburlnl In Haydn's
"Concerto for Trumpet." Handel's
Overture In D Major and Doh
nanyi's Suite for Orchestra will
complete the program.
We were sitting peacefully in our
favorite boltle last night listening
to the Orson-Ezra-and-Deems com
bo playing a soft lilting rendition
of -uggin' and Chalkln'" when
our peace was Interrupted by hear
ing our name taken In vain, dur
ing the lyrics (which are about how
Bill Williams loves his big fat gal),
accusing yours truly of being the
guy "coming around the other way."
The question Is, which one of Bill's
fat gals Is he talking about?
e e e
One of the worst spot reporting
jobs In radio occurred last night as
Benny Leonard 'one of the greatest
boxers of all time) lay directly In
front of Bill Corum's mike after the
Oiosa-Jlmlnez battle at St. Nichols
arena and died of a heart attack.
Bill was too stunned to even say
more than "It's a terrible thing . . .
It's a terrible thing." . . ." It was
minutes before anyone knew what
had really happened. Leonard was
refereelng the match at the time
of his death.
e e
Gene Tiemey and Arthur Ken
nedy take the stellar roles In Edith
Wharton's "The Age of Innocence,"
presented by the Theatre Guild
Sunday evening. The story's about
the eternal triangle of Countess El
len Olenska, her husband and her
iaw.wmv ifi ioie f V VI
'ABOUT IT, niTISt? I If
AlfoT YOU IHtAIPieO i J I
DON KM
CALL-
Bin
Telling
The Editor
Letters printed kere mntl net be
more then 5eo words In length, mutt
be written legibly en ONE BI1IK el
the peeor only, end meet be ligned
Contrlbeliont following those relet
ere wsrmly weieemeu.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (TO the
Editor)
The snow, the. snow, the beautiful
snow I
The guy who wrote It, he just don t
know
The misery and grief that a logger
goes through.
Trying to make a dollar or two.
We fall R tree and It goes out of
sight, -We
gotta dig It out and our work
isn't right.
Our feet are wet and our hands are
cold
A little of this will make a man old.
But It won't be long 'til the sun will
. shine
And the grass will grow beneath the
pine
And the snow will melt snd dis
appear And then will come the spring of
the year.
So some people think snow Is pretty
stuff.
To us amber fallers. It's pretty damn
rough. MARIE FIELDS.
734 Plum St.
I'NSEEN BEAUTY
I have never seen Crater Lake,
Only gather from what you say
That God summoned the angels
And told them to paint It that way.
And angels worked with rapture
Around the lake of mysterious blue.
That artists have tried to capture -With
paints of many hue.
They mixed at night
While the moon snone bright.
Their paints of mist and dew,
They waved their wands
Over the lakeside lands
And froze It Into silvery hue.
There, my dear, Is a garden
Where angels have trodden
That borders the lake ot mysterious
blue. MRS. DOVEY FOSTER.
Ashland. Mo., written to her son,
ijurwooa roster, ruamain. r ails, i
Austrian
Frontier
Debate Due
MOSCOW, April 19 The Mg
Four foreign ministers asreed today
at the demand of Secretary of Mlale
Ueorge C. Marshall In lake up the
problem of Austria's frontiers to
night. This Involved chiefly Yugoslavia's
demand for southern Carlntltla,
Russia has favored and the western
powers have opposed this demand.
A final deadlock on this Issue to
night fallowing up last night's
stalemate on tlerman assets would
be about the only thing needed to
bury the Austrian treaty for the
present
While Marshall aiid British For
eign Secretary Ernest Bovln have
not declared themselves formally
far an Immediate wlndtip of the
conference, both are widely report
ed to be anxious to leave here as
soon as Divisible In view of almost
overwhelming evldenre that no
agreement can be reached on either
a German or an Austrian treaty.
Marshall's move today appeared
to be one more test to prove no
progress possible without an almost
Incredible change of policy on sonic
body's part.
The lilg Four got through three
routine articles of the Austrian
pact today, and while there was
some shifting of positions on minor
points and much arguing bark and
forth In the two-hour session, In
formants made It clear that noth
ing worth while was accomplished.
Medical School
Head Passes
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 19 (jv
Dr. Thoinaa M. Joyce. a. nation
ally known surgeon and head of the
University of Oregon medical school
department of surgery, died hero
yesterday.
while waiting for a class to convene
at the Multnoman county nonimm.
Known from coast to coast for his
.um In -iiMMrv rir Jnvce also
achieved recognition In Oregon for
his skill In teaching others. Me was
prominent In a number of medical
organisations.
a...ui..l.. ,ra the, WlrlOW: tWO
daughters. Mrs. Richard M. Cole
and Mrs. Susan Mulltna. all of Port
land: and a brother, Judge M. M.
Joyce. Minneapolis.
Lost River And
Bloody Point VFW
Hold Joint Meet
A Joint Installation of officers of
Bloody Point auxillaiy and the Lost
River auxiliary of VFW was held
April 10. in Merrill grade school.
Irma D. LaBarge. district presi
dent, installed officers (or the com
ing year with Mary Alice SUutny
as president ; Marie Vaiknlts. sen
ior vice president: Alverta Williams,
Junior vice president: Melba Burrls,
secretary-treasurer: Eva Hilt, chap
lain: Eunice- Btoyakal, conductress:
Rose Van Meter, guard; Dee Haw
kins, Minnie Klrllcy and Ruth
Morrow, trustees. Color bearers
are Dee Hawkins, Ruth Mor
row. Pearl Clark and Patricia
Hlills. flag bearer. Anna Morrow
and banner bearer. Minnie Klrtley:
historian. Margaret King; patriotic
instructor. Rose Spolek. Refresh
ments of cake and Ire cream were
served on beautifully decorated
tables with spring flowers as cen
tertileces. The regular meeting of the ladles
auxiliary of VFW was held III Bo
hemian hall. April S. with Pearl
Clark, president, presiding. Four
new members were Initiated. Pearl
Wood. Pauline Ware. Sadie Morrow
and Ruth Henderson. After the
meeting a pie auction was held and
the men bought the pies. Proreedj
will go toward furnishing the kitch
en In the new clubhouse that the
men are building.
Classified Ads Bring Results,
KRAI.D NSWS, Hltmttk relit, Ore. SATI'RIMT. Anil It. Its. Pegs Pent
CARNIVAL
B Dick Turner
X n - I
I con I nit ev uis iievicg. KHMtu.1 HT. are. f
"You my ts well go back to your Sunday golf, Elmo I
can't have you hollering 'fore In your sleep during the
sermon!"
Rescue Worker In Texas
City Picks Up $10 Million
TEXAS CITY. Tex . Aurll 19 (I1
The next time Paul Htokra f Hula a
dollar bill on the sidewalk, he may
not even stoop to pu-k It up. Yes
terday he found loooo ooo.
Hlokea, a Houston. Tex., man,
has been putting In : hours a day
as a rescue worker. He was probins
the ruins of the Teiaa Lily Termi
nal Railroad company when he
came arroea Hip romuany safe.
It looked like a safe cracker had
used loo large a load of nltro on
It. It was a messy Job. but effi
cient Inside was a mass of paper.
Slukea took thrin to W. H. Sand
berg, vice president of the company.
"Thank Cod for this." Hnlnlberg
said. "This la seven million dollars
In company fire Insurance policlr.
He gave Stokes the keys to other
rooms and asked him to look
around again. This lime Hlukrs took
a sheet Willi him He entered room
after ruined troom.
When he came back, he had more
paper. They were too individual
pollclra of workers, and Baiidbcrg
sulci they amounted to over S,
000.000. "I had a sheet full of them,"
Stokes said, removing Ws till hei-
HIGH PRA18E
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. tTo the
Editor! The music department of
KUHS presented its annual con
cert last evening and Brother, If
you missed seeing it you missed
something. I said seeing It. If you
heard It over the radio you lost
the best part. You've got to see
those kids in action to really ap
preciate 1L
A cast of 360, as many as 175 on
the stage at one time; playing and
singing, everything from negro min
strels up or down.
The stage arrangement was clevei
and artistic. Not a single motion or
expression to detract and the con
centration to the director was per
fect. The directors used sll the
curtisles In appreciation of the ap
plause of the audience and. respond
ed with encore after encore.
If I didn't tell you before, I will
tell you now, or again, If you missed
it Brother, you missed something.
I'm going again tonight.
OLIVER SMITH.
sOMCo
Has Available For
Immediate Delivery
Windows
Screens
Moulding
Trim
Store Fixtures
Cabinets
Doors
Frames
Hardware
Garage Doers
Southern Oregon
Manufacturing Co.
Ill Foyne
Ph. 7581
Your Home
Mortgage
Should Bs Protected,
met and wiped his forehead on Uis
sleeve ol a while Jacket.
Hniidoers said the I r recovery
would sliced up ateiia in recovering
Inauraitre trriuetulutisly.
Slake earlier had helped recover
S bodies. Kla had been In the first
floor of the terminal, and Htokra
said "there's more there, but wa
need heavy equipment to get to
them."
Forester Here M. L. Tedrow.
forrstrr till the stliierviaiiry staff of
the Kottuc Itlvrr nations! forest at
Mettford. Ill charge ot rnnge man
agement and fire control, was In
Klamath Falls Thursday and Fri
day of this week, discussing linulng
plans and oilier administration
mailers.
3 nsT
jj
I m M ,M 9 m u
HL'MIAV
1:0 P. M.
XhQ
GUIIO
GENE TIERNEY
In
"AGE OF
INNOCENCE"
If Fl V
111 k f I ABC
American Broadcasting Company
HEAR
Dashiell Hammettis
wnw
TONIGHT
and very Saturday night
Don't miM Dashiell Hommstfi fatcl
noting, fabulous charocter, the Fat
Man, In an exciting new adventure
broadcast at thii new time every
Saturday night.
Saturdays 8:30 P. M.
KFLW-ABC
American Bros ('.siting Company
IQVE- (AS'I "z) NkVE-R'--jL: fi-OVEP BEFORE' ' THANKS to")
lrJ2!! V vh V BALSIGER