f AGE SIX
HERALD AND IEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OUKGON
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 10fS2
FRANK JENKINS
r . Alitor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
Entered as second class matter at the post office of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
on August 20, 1906, under act of Congress, March 8, 187S
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for "publication
of all the local news printed In tills newspaper as well as all AP news
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... t.
They'll Do It Every Time
i"-' By Jimniy Hatlo
yWrt-x like
TO SEC MR.B6DOME-
HE'S EXPECTING ME'
DUX8ERI?yS THE
NAME-W1NES4P P.
CHLLBERKV-I WET
MR.BK3DOME LAST
M3HT AHO HE TOLD
ME TO DKOP AOUHO
NxTlME"
By DEB ADDISON
We gather, from the Build the
Basin program this week that
there were three big motives that
put nearly half the town's popula
tion outside the corporate city.
They are Independence, . Elbow
Room and Irrigation.
We gather, also, ; that It Is the
loss of Elbow Room (and all that
goes with It) and getting Irriga
tion that makes people in some of
these urban areas think they ought
to be allowed, to Join the city.
The fact of the matter Is that
some ol Cal Peytons "pioneers
ARE being elbowed out and are
moving "west." (Or, they're chang
ing their stripes and are living
like town folks.) ;
When a residential area takes on
the characteristics of- a - city the
land built up with homes on each
60-foot lot It follows that the need
arises for the services and regula
tions that have brought about the
incorporation of every city. .
I one at a time, as they become
acute, it also preserves a measure
of the feeling of independence that
generally is strong in the family
that has set up nomemaklng out'
side a city.
, Meeting the problems through be
ing taken into an incorporated citv
has other advantages. Some of
them are:
Services already are established
and working: Us a matter or ex
panding them, not pioneering. A
city is run largely on the exper
ience that comes only with years.
Klamath Falls, in particular, has
no bonded indebtedness (again, tnis
is achieved through Bitter exper
ience) and its credit is established.
And. as Dointed out in the foruin
by Ed Robinson, there's a differ
ence m tax oase. speaning irom
the standpoint of school districts;
he estimated that there's about
SHU million in the city distri'
compared to about S3 million
the south suburban area.
Some of these needs fire protec-'
tion, sanitation, policing," "streets
and sdewalks, zoning, recreation
are here right now in some rurban
(rural-urban) sectons.
Some of them have been taken
care of without city corporators
We have good, operating suburban
fire departments. We have Wlard
UAranrinl nnrlf.
: Meeting tnese promems inrougn i cu uuum uuugcv n mwco
formation of fire districts, sanita- for a survey to get an accurate
tion dstricts and so on has the picture of the entire annexation
advantage of taking up problems I question,
There's another question: How
abie would the city be to take on all
these problems in a clatter if peo
ple both witb-in and outside the
city should decide to vote a size
able rurban area into the city?
Right there we'll refer back to
a. contribution of ortn sisemores
which called for a determination
of facts.
He suggested that the city coun-
"v'thb reey Busy MAti is yZAttrnsvL MseuyistusETroRl!
V7 WK3NQ A HAP ON HIS yf THE BOSS HAS A A JOB OK A HWOOUT". j
'M COUCU-AtiD OMBZ? W NI&WT OUT HE If BUT ME DOM'T KlJOIV THE 1
DOFSKl'T LOO IN TOO I rPPTJItJLV PICKS A 01D5"OR,'BtJSItJE6S IS
'a 1 . . , -. i , r-v I , in ry-. jor en-v-u , c 7 m ici.lfff e' Dlvhi
k EITHER- S ' CDMPMMIOJS-HE Y--t
I lVvr MUSW MET THK5 V 7 F 0j AS
.u "V-Tl 3 WyAr FLEA ( MEiHE LOOKS
iwynME... si tu.p nmtiii?f op i i r.u-i nv -HJ . ri r.:?mt2mv-i
"""1! Qetdn's A LOAD OF
UftklTtyl 41 x --- THE BOSS'S L4ST-MK5HY
Ww&KXUJ -W - s v . PAL ww WAHTS TO KEEP
IXyAf V -T X x UP-MeACQUAlttTAtKE
i$i?&&?3&&l!'i 9 - t 114710 "Ar 70
SIWW!W'iWiuuiiiiiiiwi
fcmi..k. .,..,.,..A.!l.,
WVifJJW'U'W i;i iiii
m umiMiliiinaitii iiiTi i in am.twii I
.' Bv BILL JENKINS
. With a knock -down-drag -out
election coming up in November
it is high time all of us hauled up
our oens, wok a mien ui uui uimua
and tried to jet a clear picture
ef the situation as it stands today.
A clear reminder of that fact
comes in a message from Jack
Travis, a fellow publisher from
Hood River, who sends along a pe
tition to be siened urging that the
name of Robert A. Tait be placed
IHI UIC VICgUM piuunij, . :
When we consider the fact that
most of the other major contenders
for the White House seat will ap
pear on our state primary it would
seem that the exclusion of -"Mr.
Republican" would.,be little less
than a slap in the face to a great
manv COP members who are' in
clined to back the Senator from
Ohio. In effect it would be cheating
the people of our state in a two
edged fashion. (I) There would be
no choice for the ardent Taft sup
porters to wage their campaign,
and (2) It would deprive the voters
ot tne slate as a whole ol a chance
to pick from a full slate and show
to the people of the state and na
tion what thd choice of Oregon is.
(Without a full slate of candidates
there can be no conclusive' find
ings drawn from a state primary.)
We, as a newspaper dedicated
to the public interest, feel that the
name of Taft should appear on
the Oregon list. Purely to give the
voters the chance to pick their fa
vorites. To show their views to
the world at large. Whether we fa
vor one man or the other has lit
tle to do with the situation. We
are interested only in seeing that
the fullest and fairest opportunities
are given all sides in an election
that may well Jae the keystone to
future peace for the world.
If you wish to come in and sign
the petition you are at liberty to
do so. It will be here for a few
days. Our main objective is merely
to find out whether the people are
interested in an all-out election or
are going back into the lethargy
that has marked the past two de
cades.
Steele Fills
Chamber Post
Joe Steele, Pine Grove rancher,
was introduced as a new director
of the Klamath County Chamber of
Commerce at the board of directors
meeting Wednesday noon at the Wi
nema hotel.
Steele was appointed a director
to take the place of Dick Henzel,
resigned. He immediately was ap
pointed director in charge of the
agriculture committee.
Others who recently have been
appointed to fill vacancies in the
board are Fred Rueck of Bonanza
and Bill Lorenz of Chiloquin.
The directors okayed a revision
of the chamber by-laws to be sub
mitted to the membership for rati
fication at the next regular meet
ing. . r
There are two nrtnHnnl i-h.n...
in the proposed new by-laws. One
wouja increase the number of di
rectors from 14 to 15.
The other would increase the
term of offce for a director from
two to three years. At the same
time the new code would prohlbt
a director serving two consecutive
terms (under the three year tenure)
while at present a director can be
elected to two consecutive two-year
terms.
The sun broke through the clouds
occasionally yesterday and started
a lot ol people to dreaming about
spring again. And with spring
comes a recurring thought that was
first brought up last fall. What
about the guys who want to go
iisning on me upper LaKe; .
We refer of course to our sug
gestion of several months ago that
it is high time the city and county
started thinking of developing the
lar-iiung ana vasi resources or tne
lale. To the best of our knowledge
nothing has been done or said about
an improved municipal boat land
log. A place where the little guv
can put his boat in the water and
haul it back out again without pay
ing a lee inai is out ot range.
ur any lee ai an, ior mat matter.
several suggestions and offers
were sent in last fall when this
paper took up the cudgel for the
fishermen. Then came winter and
the complete freezing of most think
uig aioug mat suoject. (no pun in.
tenoea.j
We'll welcome anv ideas that in.
dividuals or groups can put forth
early in the spring about what
could be done to help the situation
along. We feel strongly, that not
enough use of the lake is being
..iouc. jvm&e ion statement even
m the knowledge that a lot of vet
erans win claim the lake is al.
reaay overfished. There are still
euuugii peopie wno want to fish,
to use the lake for rerrentinmil
boating and those fringe fw vhn
wouia iue to see the hnriv nf sm.F
cleaned up for swimming that we
mine a little unified action wllk
a vast amount of activity
for what could be one of the main
tourist attractions of the West
Coast.
,ThJln,k It over and let us know.
We d like a few letters on the sub
ject. Or editorials. Anything you
can suggest. Then we'll go to town
and do everything in mir mm,
see that some sort of -development
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
For Hal Bovle
NEW YORK "The reason
there are so many songwriters."
said Steve Allen, who Is one him
self, "is because it doesn't take
long to write a song and because
ll doesn't take any talent."
Allen estimates amateur song
writers comprise a larger grouo
with special Interests than any oth
er, except possibly horse players.
For almost all of these people.
there is no hope that their songs
win ever oe puousnea, ne con
tinued. "There is no other field so
firmly closed to newcomers. There
is about one chance in 100.000 that
an amateurs song will be pub
lished." Alien Is pretty well qualified on
a number of scores to discuss the
problem of the unsung, unpublished
songwriter. For one thing he's mas
ter of ceremonies of a network
television show, "Songs for Sale."
unknowns are picked for presenta
tion, and each is given an expen
sive, elaborate production with vo
cals by a big-name singer. It is
somewhat significant that after al
most two years of operation, during
which hundreds of new songs have
been launched, not a single one has
hit tne nation s top-ten song lists.
GOOD SONGS
"That," said Allen, "will givi
you some idea of the problems
una remember that most of these
have been good songs. Most ama
teur songs aren t good."
The show now is receiving be-
iween l.auo and z.uoo SOng manu
scripts each week, a figure which
occasionally rises as high as 8.000.
Of these, about one ner cent ar
culled as possibilities. The rest are
returned with a polite rejection
slip. The one Der cent Lt fiirthi.
win, ilea.
'It's so easy to write a song it
not easy to write a good snnir .
course that the supply is alwaj-
mucn greater than the demand,
Allen continued.
'If song writers would nn at th
jvu me way actors or writers usu
any ao siuaymg and practicing-
tney could have a lot nf fun. An
amateur songwriter can get hi
scngs Plaved around in his
munity, write special material for
amateur functions and get to be
quiie a oig man around his town,
It gets bad when they try to get in-
wj me proiessionai Held."
Alien described "Songs for Sale
and other programs using unpub
lished songs as "a drop in the
Ducgei" and added a note nf nan.
tion to song-writing hopefuls.
EASY MARKS
I don't believe there's another
group as easily taken as song
writers," he said.
"Naive songwriters dream ahnni
becoming Hoagy Carmichaels and
owning a couple of Cadillacs. Thev
are eager to pay money to some
guy who says he can fix ud their
song tor sio so it will be published
xen dollars may not seem lik:
much but to most of these neoole
it is big money. If anyone is so
good he can fix up your song, he s
good enough to write hit songs of
nis own. Ana it ne.can ao mat,
he won't be interested in doctoring
ud vour eflort. '
Laced among tne influx of manu
scripts to "Songs for Sale ' are
quantities of neartoreaking letters
"Young mothers will write,
mg their children are sick.
saying mey want to write
say-and
hit
song to pav for doctors. The trou-
Objectors Get
Work Orders
- '. 4..V
'Aft
approved , by
their
WASHINGTON ijr Draft-eligible
conscientious objectors have
hi n-iik ...,i.-r. i. .1. oeen oraered oy President Trumitn
seems so easv " i' work 24 consecutive months in
. : .. ,, , civilian jobs
There has been considerable In- .draft boards.
ciwi uy rcpmuuic puuiiMirr;. in n
number of songs launched on
"Songs for Sale,'" including those
which didn't win the experts' nods.
Some of them have been recorded
nnd have "moved a little." mean
ing sold a bit. One. "Snowflakes."
written by a nine-year-old girl, has
had a good record sale.
Allen adds, however, that writ
ers whose songs are nlaved net
other benefits. The most important
is to their ego. The greatest thing
that can happen to a song writer
is to hear his song played and
sung by pros. Each writer also
receives a recording of his song,
done by a fumed vocalist with full
orchestration. This serves as a
"demonstration record" If he's
lucky enough to get a publisher
to listen to it.
The trouble with songwritlng by
amateurs and the thing that keens
all ol them writing is that once in
KFJI
YOUR
NEWS
6:55 a.m.
Regional News
7:00 a.m.; Frank Hemingway
7:30 a.m.
Headline News
8:00 a.m.
Cecil Brown
10:00 a.m.
John Holbrook
MODEL FARM
DES MOINES, la. IPI A group
of rural pupils in Davenport Town
ship is doing part of its school
work in a big box of dirt. The
youngsters are building a modern
farm In the box as one of several
projects In a Scott County conser
vation contest. They aim to show
with the model how contour plow
ing strip cropping and other con
servation practices can be carried
out.
STATION 12:55 p.m. Klamath Notes-1
I - -I
I 2:00 P-m- YOUR FAVORITE
I Uitt tngle 2:05 p.m.
11:25 a.m.
Sam Hayes
12:15 p.m.
Noonday News:
I Frank Hemingway 4:15 p.m.
I Sam Hayes 4:45 p.m.
I Cecil Brown
5:55 p.m.
REPORTERS
AND
COMMENTATORS
I Gabriel Heatfer
I Around Town News
6:00 p.m. THROUGHOUT THE DAY
"Oldai40.50.G0?"
Man, Vou're Crazy
- Tert rt your it el ThnuModi ti peppy Mt 70.
Try ptpplnc up" with Osirex. Contain! loiilo
ror nil, rundown fwlfnf due jolel, to bady'a
lr,5 ol Iron which many men and women eall
M,' l.r"l Iv Itomtl 86i reporled riod
'"'lilt. Many. Imprfd, ld. "t! Ill prnrrlna
Oiirei In future. Try OMrei Tonlo 1 allien
. IT1?! ylmj yo'iifer feellnr. Money hade If
401 aunuied. 60( bu-oduciorr ma mil Ml
At alt dmr alnrei aTcrvwherr-
, 1 KlimilD ralli, at rylen
I Sam Hayes
Bill Henry
6:30 p.m. EVERY WEEK DAY
6:45 p.m.
SPECIAL TOI R1ST RATIi
ROME ti The Itnluin slate rail-.
londs pre selling sncciul low-orlced
a June moon a song breaks through railroad tickets aorond to ennblc
which fractures all the rules. I tourists to visit Italy at low cost.
Tlie executive order ' Issued
Wednesday affects about 8.3U0
young men who have professed
religious objection to military serv
ice and up until now have not
been ordered Into any kind of serv
ice. Not affected are objectors wllllnii
to perform non-combiitant duties
and subject to limited service in
the Armed Forces.
The first of the 8.20O mav
their orders 111 Mnrrh.
The President's order said thev
may take lobs annroved bv thMr-
draft boards with federal, stale or
local governments, or with n non-
charltuble or public service activity.
get
T. D. P. snys, "I have reud a
great deal of tlio dimgera of tak
ing nleeplng pill and have ' won
dered. II this applies to the tvpe
Mint may be buuiiht at niiy tlruii
store without a prescription.
"One of these Is advvrllord
continuing n() narcotics or bnrbitul,
Do they ailed the breathing coll
iers in inti uiiiiii aim wouui it bo
dnllllftl'OUH fur n npi-Min Willi mm
lung to take them occasionally?"
As Mr, P. nolllts out. Dm ilnnunr
of inking sleeping pills has bcon
grjierany reeoitntted.
As 11 result, most utiitea now
hnve lnws which nrolilhll ilrnu
stnroa from selling slceiilnir mils
containing barbiturates, except on
a iic-i'ior s prescription.
1 nu is ior tne protection of the
nubile and In order to nvnlri n.min
of the dangrroux effecls of Inking
Mich pills In too lingo quautltii's.
or too ollen.
To answer the nurNfinn m,.,.m.
cally, I should be doubtful Hint
any pill which rrnlly induced sleep
would be entirely snfo to dike ex
cept under direction.
Without knowliui Hie iiiii-iliiilni-
drug or drugs Included In the pill,
1 .mum ur iiiiici to Know whether
11 Would nflrct .the) hr.ili, n, ,ilrl
be dangerous lor a person with
uuo 1UIK
D' all OtldS. fll-IIUH fnitliilnl.,,.
barbiturates are the mast common
ly lisea ior sleeping pin noses. T.iene
nre various combinations of chem-
irni siiosiiincen. cn pel hiuhirnni-
ncld. The uiirbltiiralcs can cause
iicuic poisoniiiK.
A group of 13 hoMillnls for v.
nmplr, collected 643 case-, of poi
soning by these drugs. These nn-
tloiils had taken lingo overdoses
and were sick enough to liavo to
go to a hospltul.
Doubtless, there were many oth
ers who had taken a little too
much and hnd merely been sllghly
sick or overslept.
Some people nre especially sen
sitive to the barbiturate drugs,
from only .small tiiuntllles.
Some people become nddlrlrd to
barbiturates, that Is. thev develnu
u nuuit mm using unicn is dltll.
cult to throw off and, of course,
may produce harm If it Is not.
Mast people who develon the
barbiturate hnblt do so becaiuc
they, have been using the pills for
sleeplessness. The habit usually
tnkes several nionlhs or even
years to become established,
Occasionally someone hns trou
ble slopping evon If they have
used sleeping tablets for less than
a month.
Thase who are In the hnblt of
inking
AIIC'm
Ily CIIAII 1,1 H V. II A It It M IT
I Tor James Marlmv)
WASHINGTON M The llilern-
nl Itevenue Hurrnu Is doing 11 bit of
soul enrclilng 011 Just how ninth
iniurmniiuii it should give Iho pub
lic. The question would hnve loin nf
tough, complex iiiiglrs nt any
time. Now It's doubly IrniiUleiiome
In Ihe spotlight of l oom ring lax
rnse scandals.
On one sldo Is Hie taxpayer'
basic right to know what's going
on In his government: 011 the other
side Is Iho need In guard much of
the cnnlldi'iillal liifiirinntlmi a man
or business (Inn discloses in lux
rrluriut: the desire to protect those
who make honest mistaken or
thoso Involved In cases where right
or wrong Is a very close, debatable
iiirsiiou.
Answers to some o( Ihe nues-
Hons under study may lilt, at least
partially, what some newspapers
ami olllclnls have railed an ' lion
curtain' of secrecy sin rounding
the tax service,
ISSI'KS
Here nre some of the Issues un
der study.'
First, II f against the law lor
revenue olllclnls or employes to
disclose ninounts or sources of In
come as revealed In lux returns.
There's H It If disagreement wltn
this basic law.
However, this law litis bren ex
tended In actual prnctlce to bun
relense of any Information whni
ever on nlinosl all lux delinquency
cases and rhelr disposition, exrcpl
for the few cn.ses tiiat come up In
court.
It Is nrgurd In some circles thul
nt least some of the most ng
grnvnted tnx delinquency cases
now seitli'ri In secrecy out ol court
should be imide public,
Many of the current scunuiils
self, so Ihe argument goes, la likely
In deler woiildhe wrongdoers In or
out ol the governiiieiil,
On Ihe other hand there's Ilia
clinnre that publicity could ba
grossly unjust lo a rlll.r-n who only
niudo nil liuni'St mistake on hit
lux return, or where revenue
ngenls wrre wrong in evnlunlliig a
debatable case
The Olflce of Price fitnblllrntlon
announces all lis ruses nl alleged
price celling violations when they
a in luini'd over lo the Justice De
partment fur ixwslhlo court action.
Borne miv Ihe liovenuo Dureau
could du the mime,
Hut beyond the scope nf the
rrrcy provision of the law noma
revenue olllclnls concede privately
Hint Ihe lax service policy may
hnve blacked out much Informa
tion which could be released.
' The bureau niiiioimcrd last No
veinber, for example, it would Is
sue monthly report on Its ac
tivities as part ol a program to
keep the public better Informed.
The report drnll only In total
figures, not specific eases. Releasa
of that first report brought a (lur
ry of publicity on such things
total uncollected tnx dellnquenclei,
the number and dlsnoaltlon nf tax
Irani! enses, unci tun number of
revenue employees fired.
tilnce thru Ihe monthly reports
have been withheld. Olllclnls an Id
the first report, becuuso of Its tech
nli al nature, was misunderstood bv
the public nnd the bureau waa un
duly placed In n bad light. But su
nn the Iden of releasing such a r
report is being studied anew,
IIINI 111. INK
null another major miesllon un
der discussion Is how much In
lormntlou should be relenned about
diH'iiilliiury action against revenue
employees.
In ninny rases, nnlnbly when SO
Involve charges of collthlon or j employees were fired III one swoop
fraud In these secret settlements.
The possibility of publicity it-
enme mentally Incompetent, lost
control ol her rllmiiiutlou, lost
weight, and hnd to be fed with a
spoon.
Sleeping drugs should be taken
with caution. 'Iliey net on the ner
vous system nnd 011 other Purls
of the body. They should be avoid
ed except when there Is some real
rcuson for using them.
f.FK.MANS IP IIKKR
FRANKFURT. Oermnnv IjP rler.
sleeping druir find thev manv nualn Is livtnir 1111 in her
hnve to take lariter and lamer rentitntion ns n nation ef heer
quantities and thnt even then the 1 drinkers, latest federul statistics
results are less and less successful. 1 reveal. Beer consumption per head
Chronic poL-onlng is possible. of the million West (lermuiui
One woman who hnd taken bar- rose to 11.6 gallons In 11161 com
biturnte for srvrrnl months br- pared with 9 7 gnllons In IO.'iU.
last November, Ihe bureau au
noiinerd dismissal nf workers
charged Willi dishonesty or Im
proper deals with taxpayers. It
guve a general inscription of 111
charges, but no details.
tilnce November, however, the
bureau hns made nn announce
ments of disciplinary action. Sev
eral nimounrcniei.s of disciplinary
ncllnii have come from olllclnls In
local tnx unices Involved, but not
from the bureau here. This might
tend In keep itowri national pub
licity and nntlonal totals on Ihe
HriiiKS.
Officials are now studying all
Ihese matters how much Infurmn
llon should be released, by whom,
and nt whnl singe to try to fix a
detinue policy thnt will protect
revenue employees from undue
suspicion, but give the public all
the Information it's entitled 10.
' "
LOWEST PRICED IN ITS HELD!
Tsli big, baovtiful Chevrolet lef Air like 10 atony ether Chevrolet body tynet
Iie for leu than any comporoblo model In III Soldi IConrinoalion el ifono.
mi qtiipmtnt and uim llhiltaltd ii dpndnt en ovaifabifit ol molttiol.l
. jrxt.
Fames. Feca-wes in. Dtfs FneDeO!
New Royal-Tone Jlylinj-You'll Goreeous New Exterior Colors
admire the big, bright, beauti- Vivid - fresh - sparkling
ful Bodies by Fisher and thrill
ing new front, side and rear
end design.
Allorinf New Interior Colors- New Cenlerpoise Power - Brings
Upholstery and trim two-tone new smoothness, new freedom
with your choice of 26 new to harmonize with - exterior from vibration and new pro
solid colors and two-tone color colors, In all De Luxe sedan tcction from road-shock lo
combinations, and coupe models. , . low-cost motoring.
Check over nil ihe Ihings you want in your
next car, Then come in, examine and drive
this big, bright, beautiful Chevrolet. We be
lieve you'll agree you've found your car; and
we know that you'll discover that Chevrolet
offers the most fine car features at the lowest
cost. For here is the lowest-priced line in ill
field! Come in-now!
Mors people buy Chovrolols lliaiv,any olher cart
' Glenn Hardy
6:55 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
9:15 p.m.
' Ful Ion Lewis, Jr.
1 Mutual Newsreel 9:30 p.m.
' Five-Minute Final 9:55 p.m.
Night Owl Headlines 11:00 p.m,
(alaaia.
KM
5000 WATTS
1150 ON YOUR DIAL
New Imiroref Power-Jet Cirbo- Softer. Smoother Rftle for ail pas- PowerHtle Automatic Transmission 39-YeirProverlViln-lii HeatlEnilne Extra-Easy Center-Pofnl Steerini- Eilia Sifi iumha.nni-i BnkM.
SiEiIrial ?il-Brin8, you ouh.and- Control i., crn, between .,,( ArZn 2 low nrice
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provea snocit aosqrocr acuon. Luxe-model, nt antra cmL rtll-hiliiv , m . "V -". " '.. v,u: "Mu wl " lc" u
starling and acceleration. '
xcering surprisingly easy.
they're safest, ns well.
CLir FOR RBFMBNCt
ikOhfmQtH PRICED SO LOW!
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
410 South 6th Street
7
Phone 4113