PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, ' KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1949
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM El-LEY
PUENTE, CUf. (Special Correspondence) Con
tinuing, from Reno, hit and mist observation
bout an auto Journey down US 395:
llret thing on today 1 schedule
la something we've waited for a
lone tune visit to Virginia
City, famed mining camp of the
Conutock lode. Thtt writer haa
a well-known passion for the
history of the Old West, and
Virginia City, of course Is right
down our alley. It la hilled aa
"the West ! liveliest ghost town,"
a aort of operating museum.
It haa been modernised just
enough here and there to hold It
together and afford a few sani
tary facilities. Otherwise it la
ouch aa It was to years ago.
when it waa the queen of the wild and colorful
camps of the West.
" Now you can walk the slanted planks of Its old
sidewalk under the tagging canopies, enter ancient
establishments that still offer a drink or the risk
of a bit of silver In a card game or an antiquated
machine, listen to the 'music" emanating from
wonderful gadgeta that are the grand-dad dies of
the modem juke boxes.
Scattered through these establish menu It an Im
mense collection of relics, old papers, photographs.
It la much mora effective than tf all this stuff were
put together In a single room or building: the
whole) town la a museum. It la easily reached by a
aide-trip from US 396 a few miles south of Reno
over magnificent Oeiger grade).
Krueger haa the beat tamaracks In Adrian to. and
that seems to help reaolre the Issue, The girl be
hind the counter, who haa been a most active
debater, admits she really doeant know where Peggy
Krueger Uvea, after all. The others look a bit sur
prised, and the talk turns to other things.
We ask about the many red and white lights
we observed aa we entered Adelanto. It's the Victor
Title air base, w are told. VlctonrlUe Is several
miles away, and Adelanto la right there, but one
of the fellows explains that "they have better politics
over there."
We leava this lively spot and take - off on the
last lap of today's journey. Before long w join
US M and US II In I run over Cajon Pass and
down Into sprawling, busy San Bernardino. West
to Upland, south to Ontario, west to Pomona and
we reach our destination deep In the citrus groves
of Southern California.
These Days
A T
EPLET
THE outstanding building of the town Is the
Catholic church, St. Mary's In the Mountains,
said to be a perfect example of Gothic architecture.
Like the saloons and the gambling joints, it la still
a going establishment. Perhaps It Is symbolical that
of all Virginia City's old buildings. It appears to
be in the test repair. Our visit la on a drowsy
summer Sunday morning when the faithful arc
gathered In Its beautiful Interior for ten o'clock
By GEORGE E. BOKOLSKY
HE United Nations has Issued a Blue Book and
a Whit Book stipulating the namea of those
who are "entitled to diplomatic privileges and Im
munities and "Employees of Delegations and of
members of delegations to the United Nations."
The Blue Book is supposed to deal with more
Important personages, ambassadors, ministers, at
tache, etc. Although Public Law 391 of the 79th
congress covert them, the Blue Book makes spe
cific reference to the rights and immunities of
these persons under Public Law 357 of the goth
congress and the Headquarters Agreement between
the United States and the United Nations. That
law Is not as broad and not aa general as the
one passed by the nth congress.
The White Book lists persons of lower rank, cooks.
house servants, chauffeurs, stenographers, etc. who
"nave been accepted by the department of state as
entitled to the benefits of the provisions of Public
Law 1 7th congress International organisations
Immunities act.
There la a third list that requires scrutiny but
which I do not hare. This Is the list of the of
fleers and employees of the United Nationa who also
are granted Immunities under the two acta but who
represent no nation In such capacities as are des
cribed in either the Blue Book or the White Book.
They art International officials acting in an Inter
national capacity. Such persons are citliens of
many nations. A large number of them are Ameri
cans. But they are accorded special immunities
under the terms of the charter of the United
Nations and under the acta of congress.
The charter of the United Nations Includes
provisions which apply directly or Indirectly to the
problem of extra territoriality. Article 100 provides:
We have a long way to go, and we leave Virginia
City reluctantly. Down steep grades, and we are
back on the main highway at Carson City, proudly
advertised aa the nation's smallest capital.
Southward we speed, through lovely Carson valley
where thousands of cattle are feeding, up the
canyon beside the white water of West Walker
river, over the Sierras at more than 8000 feet, down
Conway grade and Into quaint Bridgeport for lunch.
The white frame courthouse at Bridgeport, tome
thing which deserves a second look from the traveler
on 3. la all decked out for Fourth of July. Flagi
wave from Its front and Its roof, and there It a
gunting -draped platform In front. Placards posted
along the route tell us that Bridgeport's celebration
will offer sports for all baseball, literary exercises.
We would like to be hen.
OUR day la going, and we must hurry on. Past
Mono lake and on through the spectacular
Sierras we hum, and toon we are down In the
Owens valley at Bishop. Big Pine, Independence and
Lone Pin are left behind aa we thread our tray
through trie heavy traffic on what is now both
US JS5 and US 6.
At Little Lake junction, we turn sharply south
ward for San Bernardino on 584. while Lot Angeles
bound traffic continues on US C At sun-baked
Inyokem we eat and gaa up. It Is early evening,
and we ask the gaa station attendant how hot It
ha been today, maybe 110? Probably that, he says
resignedly (and he likely would have given the
aame answer If we had mentioned 130.)
Our timing Is about right, and the run over the
Mojave desert It made In the evening, with dusk
and then night bringing a welcome coolness that
eventually make us dose the windows and venu
le tort of the car.
AT Adelanto wt stop for milk shakes st a little
restaurant We find the girl behind the
counter and two or three local customers engaged
in a lively controversy not over the state of the
union or what communism la likely to do to us.
but on the question aa to whether Peggy Krueger 't
place Is the first or second driveway from a certain
corner In tiny Adelanto.
On customer grins at us and tays: "We've only
lived four or five years in this little town, and
we're going to have to go out for a look to settle
this argument" On participant observes that Peggy
"I.
No Instruction
In the performance of their duties the
secretary-general and the staff shall not
seek or receive Instructions from any government
or from any other authority external to the Or
ganisation. They shall refrain from any action
which might reflect on their position aa international
officials, responsible only to the Organisation.
"X Each Member of the United Nations undertakes
to respect the exclusively International character
"t I A W ' Q JSihii'iUVSv KIN MMP-R
Ilk fvi.' llLy
Reproduced ky Coartesy Oregon Journal
BOYLE'S COLUMN
Cultural Position Battle
Rages Full-Tilt In Gotham
THE GALLUP POLL
Labor Faces Problem In
J 950 T-H Voting
PRINCrroN. N. J . July I -With
IndU'sllons mourning that Hie Taft
lUrtley Issue will be a major ram-
paisn Issue In the MM rniia'iraalonal
elections, the attitude of the public
loaard labor legislation takes all
more slgnlflrsnc than ever.
Unquestionably, labor union lead-
eis believe that the Tatl-IUrllev
issue ran arrve as a rallying point
for Ilia labor vole and will have the
affect of getting an Increased labor
turnout at the nulla. Uw turnout la
always a problem for the Democrat
ill recent non-presidential years
uu in uuirr a-
hand, rruub- J .
Ilcan strategists
chance to
make political
capital of the
fact that many
union Iradrit
will Use an
"all or nothing"
poaltlou and de
mand virtually
complete repeal
of all the pro
visions In the
Taft-llarlry A. I.
with no compromise.
what does the electorate a ant -
complete repeal, or compromise, or
no change al all In the present law 7
Public opinion surveys have re
portedly found a close division of
sentiment on the labor legislation
Issue. But among those voters who
vL 1 1
rw
tier rent have not followed the gi.
cusslon.
Manner Of Change
Hi final question In the survey
wsa aked of all persons who said
they favor changing or amending
the measure lg per rent I.
The question was:
"Do you Ihlnk the rhangea aheala
be In His direction which business
leaders want r do yes think the
ehaniea should be In the dlreeUoo,
whlrh labor leaders want?"
The vole:
rtualiteos 4V
Labor I
Te aallsf y both
Ne eplnlon . I
(..Hup
Its '
.... I
J wriiua likl Oh it Uk al Ik J
Mtf. mw-I ' lt
J rttd kM 4.HiNaa ! lit J
' wflUf (ItlklllaM .lints tfj) !!
J ! at 'wit (. ! I
i TELLING
i THE EDITOR
1 4KEV1KW. Ore. (Telling the Edi
tor i Oil June g. l-akevlrw. Ore.,
had an aalul tratedy. Heveral boya
atre swimming III an old gravel pit.
and two of them lost their Uvea by
have been following the discussion 1 dmwnlng. 1 think this town needs
about the Taft-Hartley law, the t"m '"r children to play ory.
weignt of sentiment is in favor of nave somrwina mr uion
compromise, that Is. the voters whj ! lo 10 10 Mr ''a'"' ahowa
want to change the prrarut labor 1 were going to build a park and
piavcrouna nere. wnere ia iw
Mr. Alters stopped It.
Anythina that It of any Interest
Yarner Valley
Power Nearing
legislation constitute a larger group
than the ones who want to see the
Taft-Hartley law renealed oulrlslu
on the one hand, or left unrhansed children he puts a stop to It. he
nas ine oiliv amusrmem in sown ne
'was" the city council. Now we nave
new ones on the rity council maybe
we ran have something for our -nil-dren
be aides grief and heartache.
Manv thanae lo J T Mclkinnal.
He did move in a building and fit
if up for the Hcouts and Hruwnles.
Mrs. ('laue haa fought to nate
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK oTw Are you a high
brow or a lowbrow
This Is the biggest question todav
In the salons and saloons of Manhattan.
Nobody inquires any more wheth
of the responsibilities of the secretary-general and Tour're tn society's blue book.
the staff and not to seek to influence them
the discharge of their responsibility.
Article 104 provides:
"The Organization shall enjoy in the territory of
Members such legal capacity as may be necessary
for the exercise of It functions and the fulfilment
of it purposes.'"
Article 105 provides:
"1. The Organisation shall enjoy In the territory
of each of It members tifch privileges and Im
munities aa are necessary for the fulfilment of its
purposes.
"1. Representatives of the United Nations and of
ficiate of the organization shall similarly enjoy such
privileges and immunities aa are necessary for the
Independent exercise of their function in connec
tion with the organization.
". The general assembly may make recommenda
tions with a view to determining the details of the
application of paragraph I and 2 of this Article
or may propose conventions to the member of the
United Nation for this purpose."
These provisions are binding upon the United
Statea as upon all other countries that are members
of the United Nationa. Of course, in the United
States, their application is more direct and inert
serious, because the United Nations is situated here.
The public laws passed by the 79th and toth
congresses were act to Implement provisions of a
treaty. The agreement reached between the secre
tariat of the United Nationa and the tut depart'
ment was a working arrangement inevitable under
the treaty and the acts of congress. The state de
partment could not have done otherwise under the
la'
The point of the matter is that few Americans
are even familiar with the term extraterritoriality.
Fewer still have ever experienced It effects upon
a country. Wherever the system ha prevailed for
comparatively large numbers of people. It ha always
been abused and It hat generally become a raw
political Issue, at any procedure providing special
benefit and Immunities la bound to become.
LAKLV1EW, July i indications
you mind taking It In the back ! I l""1 'l bid on m-
W M K
s.alliiut poser service Into the War-
I her valley. Paisley and bummer Lake
, lll be approved by the Washington.
D. C, office of the, rural electrillca
i lion administration. It waa an-
Lake view Tuesday by
Kred Holland of Alturaa. manager of
the Surprise Valley Electrification
corporation.
Holland said the Washington of
fice had asked fur additional papers
lor consideration of the bid of Del
Monte Electric company of Oakland,
Calif , which waa accepted by Sur
prise Valley June It subject to ap-
proal of the national office. The
i bid was 13M.233.
The proposed work is for 111 miles
room? Tltry say Its a loabrow
drum. and the boss wants to keep
this a classy joint"
The con an T h h-i k-i,l- in -
drunk . , . .".i "on administration,
hrow h, m -,...- nounced in
" ,D WUIC1
bums."
Only Adequate Win
"But this man says h e drinks
nothing but an adequate red uie. '
proieeta the cop.
"Oh the sign of a real highbrow,"
says the sergeant "Show the gen
tleman to a private cell. By Uie
way, sir, I m a red wine man my
self. Which do you fund moat ade
quate to the palate?"
Well. boys, this la It. Tho ml
daze war is on now. the true-blue 01 Power line extenaion to take HtA
snobbery based on the altitude of
the brow.
If a hostess serves you a cole
slaw salad, you know shea either
a lowbrow tiers if or thinks you are.
A lettuce and tomato salad is only
a few I Q. points higher. And It the
o.d girl, alter dinner, suggests the
power1 Into the Warner valley and
to a point beyond Summer Lake.
The 11 miles Include 11 miles of
changing Paisley HEA service from
tingle phase to three phase.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Avoiding Polio Takes Care
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.
Written for NEA Servk
So far, medical science hst not
been able to offer a sure wsy of
warding off poliomyelitis. But when
an epidemic of polio is In the com
munity everyone should be aware of
the danger and should call a doctor
Keep files away from food. Use
the purest milk and water. While
the exact means of spread of the
disease is not known, contamlna
ted water and milk are always dsn
gerous and filet have reoeatedlv
at the first sign of Ulnes. This Is , been shown to carry the Infantile
not only for their own sake, but paralysis virus.
also It help to avoid exposing Hygiene Important
others. Pay careful attention to personal
The National Foundation for In- cleanliness, such aa thorough hand
lantue raraiysis recommends sev
eral precautionary steps which seem
worthwhile following:
washing before eating. Hygienic hab
its should always be observed.
If possible avoid tonsil and ade-
HAIHO PUOGIIAMS
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Haw Olf
No one except maybe a visiting con
gressman ask whether you are or
ever have been a member of the
communist party. And who cares
now whether you belong to the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers
or pay dura to
the glass work
era unlonf Echo
answers: "not a
aouL" Fie on
such matters as
p o 1 1 1 1 c t and
where a man
Uvea or how he
earns his bread.
Is he a lowbrow.
' jtf miauieorow. or
; jTA . t, a highbrow?
I Ji '. h That the big
AT. J Payoff.
t Jtif The contro-
Bal tMyte vrersy w aa start
ed some weeks ago by a light-hearted
article tn Life magazine. It
classified the -browlevel of peo
ple by their tastes In food, furniture,
clothing, drinks and literature.
Do you like Stravinsky with your
meals or a light white wine? That
tabs you. Mac
Did you buy a new black posture
chair for the living room, lady, or
did you come home with an over
stuffed sofa on your back, you old
lowbrow, you? Either way. sister,
we know what you are. ya-a-ay.
vi.i.sv va-a-avf Vtahhrcjar. mlriril
brow, lowbrow! j not low. not middle. I'll sip red wine , Quota Club To
Wh. it', .nt thm rhni twn tn. 1 with the highbrow Intellegentsia. u V1 u " '
Irtg culture crazy. Here In the mid- I ulP champagne or scotch and soda Meet' Mortda V
die of a heat ware some men would ! " the middlebrows or blow beer I . '
drop dead of sunstroke rsther than ,r0W1 wl'h the lowbrows
change from their tweeds Into seer- 1 11 k" on horsehair sofa or
sucker. Tweeds, dontcha know and Prcn on posture chair tlU my
you'd better know are a highbrow, b breaks. I'll even sit on a small
The bartender draws a foamy i tack If that'll help,
glass of beer, and whispers, "would Anl 111 10 "f grave secretly
convincea tnai tailing nair nas
made more highbrows In America
than Harvard university.
on the other,
The question therefure la i,.ii-
the democratic nartv will he aue.
ceasful in attracting votes If it ukes
a no compromise position In UM) i
on labor lesulation. While such a '
position aould no doubt hate high i
political appeal lo labor, the demo- I
crallc oartv la .lu, i. .
pendent on farm voles aa the lust " m"n'" children, but l
elecuon ahoaed """
The institute s ls.e.1 aurvev on ' Ur h " P'
the Taft-Hartley Issue show, liial f" "'T " ''U, confKtlntwry.
the sum of voters ho have followed ""' ,"d "" """ Th'r h,
the diacuaaion over cliaiigmg th pUr 10 """ " ,n' n,hrT
law is about the aame as a't eeks "!mu"nl,-0"l " n- and find
ago A total of so p,r cent of all dm. I ,'n"nl" lo 00 "":F "n
aon. questioned sTJ they have Sen '""""" """"
following ih. d Jtvuton "JtiuaS . ',nr M ",d 1 """" ,hU wl" 9
nearly g'oul of ,v,r7l7vote Z. tnt l,,m",h'" h"- '"'" "
heard or road about the law f I '" 0,',hli,,.
The 50 per cent of all voter, who ! .JV't "ZS"!
said they had followed any u,e ' Uiu u """i"1 ,nd n"
discussion .bout tin. T."l.H.ry j MARCH
. - wi v tVewj,
.K, a, " ,0"-
think eDncreaa ahould lake abwul
the Taft-Hartley law?"
The vote:
( bange It, aanend It . Is-,
Leave It aa It la 1
Repeal It 1(
No eplnlaa j
lUvea't foliwwed duruaaiaa MV,
Hiroshima To Ba
group play gin rummy or bridge : Shrine Of PCQC
-aoai laze una second UuulU 11 HIROSHIMA. July t i-lliro-you
ear anything about socials ahima voters have overwhelmingly
atandiiig. scream at her: i approved a plan to make this, the
t XU U"nl' worlds first atom bomber city, a
i in taiisiia, "i : symbol of peace.
pick up the cards. ' ' ,n Teaterday election the plan
feraonally, however. I'm going to .r ' , .
. .y... T""L!: of 7sxa persons eligible to cast
their ballots.
ly CLEN I. INMAN
BVIentiale are prwpaalwg B
two sg radlaaetlrs energy la
prrparlng paper anoney. That
att out this latest cultural war. The
lowbrows will probably lose, be,
cause If they start drinking an ade.
A plan to make Hiroshima a
quat red wins the highbrows will : ahrlne of peace was sdopted In the
met i parliament t as lis last session.
Aside from the electors! approval
the plan has taken no concrete
immediately decide beer la better.
For a highbrow can I stand to be
in the majority.
So I'm going to stay neutral. I m form.
just a "no-brow" myself, not high. I
1 ,
j in general, there la considerably
i more sentiment among republican
,w iw leaving me act un
changed than among democratic
voters, as the following vote bv : won I snake It easier u get. bat
parties shorn : n il make a lees life fee em-
trrfrlUTs, Radiaartlve llaslda are
InRi-led Into silkworms. T k 1 1
aanases Ihe allkwaema a Basel,
tbev apla sal radtoarUv silk,
sad kiu sf silk are seed In
making star paper waaapas.
C'aahlera ran slide Ihe snsnee
under a (lelgtr ewanler and If
radioactivity at prestal Ih
ewanler ellrka. Rs af the Ireaa
arv ranfelll daeaa'l rlirk with
Ihe eauntrr It wan'l rllrk wltb
the eaihler. lion I warry abeal
nold operations during epidemics.
Careful study haa shown that such
operations, when performed during
an epidemic, tend to Increase the
danger of contracting Infantile par
alysis In Ita most serious form.
Maintain community sanitation at
a high level at all times.
Do not swim in polluted water.
Avoid all unnecessary contact with
persons with any Illness suspicious
of lnfsntlle paralysis.
Avoid overttrlng and extreme fa
tigue from strenuous exercise. While
fatigue and chilling cannot cause
Infantile paralysis, they may cause
the attack to be more severe.
The question of closing schools
and swimming places has not been
settled. Some doctors think there
It more danger from contact which
children make when they stay home
than when they are at school. Also
there Is a difference of opinion on
the danger of contracting polio from
swimming pools. Swimming Itself is
not considered harmful but If the
water la contaminated by sew are
and human pollution, there may be
aeimite danger.
until more la learned about the
way In which polio is Dread, rea
sonable caution without undue
alarm Is the beat policy.
a a
Note: Dr. Jordan Is unable to
answer Individual questions from
readers. However, each day he will
answer one of the moat freouently
asked questions In his column.
TODAY'S CjlTEHTIO
q. Is there tuch a thing aa lo.
bacco heart?
A. This Is dlsmited In medical
circles. All that can be said with
certainty la that tobacco does speed
the heart rate more In some people
than In others.
EXECl'TED
BEIRUT. Lebanon, July t oPi
r.ton Saadeh, president of the out
lawed Syrian national party, was
executed by a firing aquad thla
looming, after being sentenced last
night tn a secret court-martial.
Baadeh waa arrested early y ester
cay even as Syrian and Lebanon
troops Intensified their drive to
stamp out guerrillas of the national
party who have terrorized outlying
treat for imore than a month.
The party has been accused of at
tempting to Incite revolt against
both the Sviian and Lebanese gov
ernments. Its ultimate aim was said
to be a "greater Syria" under
Epadeh's leadership. Incorporating
Lebanon. Syria, Trans-Jordan and
Aiab Palestine.
Quota club will hear Blanche
Pietroff report on the International
convention when It convenes for
lunrheon In the Pel Iran party room
at noon Monday. Hap Jones, third
vice president, will preside In the
absence of the president.
The conference wss held In Hous
ton, Tex., this year.
H HOOT INC, Mf'r.T
LA GRANDE. July iPi-More
than 6S shooters are expected for
the Oregon state small bore rifle
tournament here this week-end
Firing will be held all day Satur
day and Sunday.
! ma
T'aM.a r..r
!.,. V.I.,.
f hange II ., ,1-,
I -ears n t M
Repeal It IS 4
N eptnloa g g
M te-a
Haven't fallowed
dlarwaalsn S4)r.
I'. let'.
I thai much money.
Kansas I'llv
a karglar
Union members In the poll ton ' ".1 L iT,. a
toward eerl f .h. ... . I radioactive burns. N.bod.ll have
r . - . . . r, i.ji.i i,
M per cent of union members In
terviewed said they had been fnl.
lowing the discussion, and of Iheae brake Ints s ftaritt'a shop and
34 per cent favor repeal, and 30 per I stole 171 werth af grata eeed
cent are for revision, while per and a lawn mower. Inka like
cent are content to leave the act "' ! make hay. Ha know
the way It la, and per cent have no ' ' a"n l like tilth prices any
opinion. more than we do. He, we mowed
The farmers questioned n the 1 to fit yaur bodies,
survey divided aa follows: t percent ' A'trr all. we're In bsalneaa Is
In favor of repeal, 13 per cent are P'ae YOU INMAN MOTOR
for revision, while 14 per cent went 1 4:4 Houlh tin HI. Fbone
to leave the act the way It la and g I "'
per cent have no opinion and M
Inches Of Gas
Bloat Is Gone
KAL-O-DEX worked so much
gst and bloat from my stomach
that my waistline hss gone down
7 Inches. "I used to get so full
of gss after meals that It even
pressed Into my chest and caused
horrible misery around my heart
and awful heart palpitation. This
suffering kept up all night. I
couldn't sleep because of It. KAL-O-DEX
cleared out this gas and
now I eat my meals with a relish
and don't suffer afterward, and
sleep soundly all night. I never
saw anything to euual KAL-O-
DEX. It la marvelous!"
KAL-O-DEX Is an Herbal for
mula containing medicinal Juices
from t Orest Herbs. Miserable
people soon feel different all over
when they take It. 80 don't go on
iiffarln teat y- r- V -1 1
j j
Dance!
i
Saturday j
V
j July 9 1
j I
fllaiii.
. i
1 tt
Music by
Pappy Gordon
' BBBBBffBls,stMsff.aV.l
-t'Jr ''la. -aJnnii puef
t ' aar3 aasaaasaaaawa- peiPStlB
En
1
DUTCH PAINT
LfsUlJilJ I toairiosiut
tuaaaflTito
TREMENDOUS DEMAND ond lowered row moltnol coil
hove mod il poitibl for Ih monuloclurar of Ihil (ree
flowing, aty-bfuthing DUTCH PAINT lo pott their lavieoj
on lo ui. We, in turn, or reducing our pricci lo you I
NEW IOW PRICESI
OUTSIDE WHITE
lll-OI Enamel
F.namel Healer I'ndrrroatrr
Caae-On While Interior Hall .
"par Varnl.h
1 Gal,
295
(
V
Porch and Deck Floor Fnamel, 111,
Red es tiray
L.T.Z. Paal
Equally low pricat by fia Quart
rxirrxr-rjemaamrr-mmn iti Mi if1 M,ty,rr'--
Oregon Surplus Sales
Open :J a. m. Ill I p. m.
f Main Phona nun
s.s
2.IS
2.6S
4.B0 '
S.4S
S.39 l
Idutch
1 PAINT,
Br;l gaalert
w. , ..... Z . - . .......... u , , nnw-kret Bb mil
imn 9P WAr Asem.M at irs lur I Erru, Blor ntr, Ady
'-r ' '