' PA5e FOUR
Low Butter
Price Cause
Of Concern
WASHINGTON in Butter at
59 cenU a pound may have house
. wives Jn high spirits but farmera
and some polittcisns are anxiously
watching lor another set of price
tags -
The prices that concern them
are those milk plants and proces
sors now WW pay farmers for mil
and buuerfat, Toese prices ere db
though It buys the fimsiwd prod
, Z,JJtyZ
ucts at fixed levels for support
purposes.
The reduced reuil prices of but
terand presumably cheese and
the support prices paid tor these
products by the government, be
ginning Thursday. Secretary
Aorimiture Bensrat .lowered the
supports in a move mended to
check the Piling up of mow snr -
nluaes in government bands anil pawat aotcsers and wee op to
stimulate eonsumptioa. But soa.:K' ad J. toe several lands. ;
farm spokesmen and lawaaakers ( Staera and ausen were rnostfj?
.. A.irw areas cfaaBeraeed both i steady wan s lea of SS psui
the fairness Bd effecttveoeaa at
his action.
The reduction In the govemmect
butter support price ranged aronnd
a it, cents a pound, Tarymg so-
8 ' CCnia wumi. j
. . ... f. i
clals to bring retaU Prtcesdown
about 10 cents, or to arret be-j
twenand 70centtapoud.
DUIJIB UHi ' ' " "
preparing to oiler buuer at SO
Some big retailers were x
Sens. Humphrey (D-Mmril and
Kefauver (D-Tenn tried vainly up
to the last minute Wednesday for
Senate action that would at least
postpone the scheduled cut. Other
members ol Congress were expecV
to cress for congressional boost
,n .' """ vm-he euided
1MCJT Uliuu"-"-..
by prices which dairymen get lor
milk and butterfat under the new
support program rather than by
retaU prices for the finished prod
uct. . .
i The Agriculture Drpartromt. has
net yet come up with a method of
assuring dairymen specified
level of prices. All the agency does
now Is to offer prices lor butter,
cheese and dried milk which are
designed to enable milk plants and
processors to pay dsirymen de
sired prices for their milk and but
terfat. Trade Plans
Criticized
WASHINGTON W-An adminis-tratlon-approved
move lo expand
the Western worWs trade with
Russia In non-war items bumped
Into some sharp opposition In Con
gress today. ,
Sen, H. Alexander Smith iB-NJ),
a member of the Benate Foreign
Relations Committee, Voiced crit
icism of any atepup In shipments
to the Soviets and their sstellttes
of what foreign aid director Harold
Stassen described as "peaceful
goods."
Slaasen asld on his return yes
terday from a London conference
with top British and French offi
cials be anticipates, "compatible
with security requirements, an ex
panded trade with the Soviet Union
and with Eastern Europe states
in the export to them of peaceful
Roods In exchange for Items and
materials which the free world can
use."
Smith said he Is "dragging my
feet" on any Increase in East-Watt
trade, and be added In an Inter
view: "I am afraid that by giving the
Iron Curtain countries some of the
necessities ot life we will only en
able them to give more attention
to the development of their mili
tary position.
"There la a definite question In
my mind whether we ought lo do
anything to help the economy of
the countries that are causing all
of the world's troubles."
Sen, Russell (D-Oa) said he It
not opposed to a atepup In Eaat
West trade in nonstrategic mate
rials but believes there must be
a tight check rein on the nsture
of supplies shipped behind the Iron
Curtain,
Gen. Vandenburg
Said Very III
WASHINGTON M The Air
Force announced Thursday that
Gen. Hoyt 8. Vandenberg. former
chief of staff, "has taken a turn
for the worse and Is falling rap
idly." Vandenberg waa admitted lo
Walter Reed Army Hospital '.
Oct. 2. He had undergone an
abdominal operation In 195i.
The Air Force has declined to
state the nature ot the general's
illness.
However, private phyalclana who
attended him In his first Illness
said that at that time It was found
hi was suffering from cancar ol
the prostate gland and that sub
sequently the malignancy apread
to ui nips, spin and other bones.
ARTHRITIS
RHEUMATISM
PainsRelieved
tLr,LZ?!""k" sataialW
yaw, iswemw.' .!. w M
hiMa him ilMAriOH. m
""a m w
m om m mm.. iii4a raoas
N-a u r tMtHtHm StU
a fcti. a BtMAtioN m
mn it aini kn
tarlta Drt ! m Mala tl
MID .rJtil flll.4.
3
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND ( TJ8DA Cattle
I salable 100: market active, steady
stroni: tracked lot choice 1110 lb
led steers 23 00; canner and culler
I cows mostly B M - 10.50; Heavy
weights to 11 00: utility cows 12 00
1 14 40: utility and commercial bulls
Il4.0-16 60.
Calves salable 23; market about
I steady: good and cholea vealers
22.0O-2S.OO; utility and commercial
calves and vealera 13 00-20.00.
Hogs salable 200: market lew
active, steady-weak; ehole 1 and
2 butchers ISO-US lb 2S.iO-2t.ti
other weicats scarce.
1 . Mvaep salable none; market
wooled lambs salsW. 1150-
choice shorn lamb
Wecraesosy
era' ItSt-. good and choar ewes
salahie UH io.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
to weak on the livestock su.tn
Ttsirscer. Buyers paid sstM u
iS" - - wr most come a
In - a toad at prime LX3 pound
steers, stoat good ami choice
j steers and yea rt-ngi brought
ta ga.se.
a aoert toad? of mostly prime
wt mi innuT pmttw-
W.W .
gnn oroagia. CS. lo kji. j
saiahio recemts wens eecmaud
at T.0 bmm. 2JM catiie. 40
ea aort J.( sneeo. .
WiiiTiff-'''' "" f"" "'HV!'
CHICAGO curt
CHICAGO Wheat asd rye
surged upwara on tee Board ot
trade Thursday o corn eased
had a mixed uend.
Old crop soybean futures sold iov
er most of the aeaslon.
Wneat aided or apprienxkis
over toe winter wheat crop, with
blowing dust forecast tor parts of
Friday, and newa West
Oermany will ac3B be in the mar
ket tor six million bushels of card
and red wheat.
Wheat closed JVS'k higner.
May 2.1,-2.30V, corn VI , low
er. May J iVi. eels 'rt bigja
er. Msy 7Si? rye 4, to S cents
higher. May l.P7.1.0t. soybeans
Si lower to li higher. May JS
",-3.ss'?, and hud tmehanfed u
20 cents a hundred pounds lower.
May U K.
Wheat
Opea Biah Lew Clote
Msy '
Jiy
Sep
2 11 1,4 ., i 1 i, 2 la4
2.12 t, 3.11 S J U l-z 2 14-,
2 1 t4 1.17 i'4 2 14 4 2 17 '
2.1S 4 3 .21 H 3 1 '.a 2.31 '
Dee
PORTLAND GB AIN
PORTLAND Un No tranac-
tlona.
Thursday's car receipts: wheat
26; barley 1; flour 7; corn J; oats
l; mill teed 10.
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO m Potatoes: Ar
rivals M: on track 3M: total U. 8.
shipments 301: firm: Idaho Rus
sets 33 so: utilities 32 20: Minne
sota North Dakota Pontiacs (l.tS-
2.00: new stock supplies moderste;
demsnd good; msrket steady;
Florida round reds ll.K-2 00.
IDAHO FALLS aV-USDA
Potatoes: market slightly strong
er: RusseU No. IA a in min. lS-inien
per cent JO ot and laraer
7 15: 2S-0 per cent 19 os and ran -1
er.2 10.2 J0; JO-Ji per cent 10 m
ana larger a .m-w. i
Sixteen elites,
arrivals XI; oo
track l.M
SAW FRAN'CIBCO tl" 'U3DAI
Poutoet: 24 cars on track: Ore
gon 2 arrived: market steady:
Klamath RusseU Ho. I K, 3 id.
min., 2.00-2.10.
t08 ANGELES 'i" DSDA-
E,01)0?; uc,r 00 ,r: Idsoo:
29. camornta 3. arrived; market
dull; Idaho RusseU Mo. 1-A, 20.
THIN WRECK
BERLIN IK The Weal Berlin
newspaper Telegrsf aald Thursday
hundreds of persona were killed
or Injured when a workers' train
collided with a freight train be.lhnih j.in .r,H ih. ivh-h
tween the Eaat Zone Oerman cit-1
les of KoUbua and Ouben last i
TuM1r- I
l GIUCHID ) v
TAKI ADVANTAOI OF
INTIRIST lARNINOf I
Saving dopoiitt made en r
btfort April 10th am inWrttl
from April lit.
4
Of
PDQQ
Weather
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
with Mattered showers through
Friday. Little change in tempera
ture wlta highs 60-53 both days.
Lows Thursday night J&-4. Winds
off coast becoming southwesterly
13-26 Friday.
Eastern Oregon Increasing
cloudiness Thursday night with
scattered showers in the north
Friday. A little cooler In the north
Friday with highs 42-92.. Lows
Thursday night a-3a.
Br THE ASSOCIATED FKE8S
If hears te :M a. m. Tharsday
Max. jaia. a-rrp.
Baker 4 2
Bend 41 30
Eugene ' ' U 40 .02
Klaniatn Falls jj
Lekevww SI 24
Uedferd JO
Horth Bend Si 42 .02
Ontario 5 27
Pendleton M 3
Portland Airport 54 T
Baseourg Si T
testes M 40 .01
Be&se SB 20
(Csocajo, . 30 24 .
I Dearer 44
ItOHl S3 SI
Bed a-s a .
'Saa Fraasaco S7 43
:SeaO 40 39 .02;
8JOU3 M I
Jury Convicts
Suspended Cop
XXSAS CTTT iF A fi-dcxaJ
.... v. .wriMMt TOmM-
TZito
gT" 0a0"i-
Te Wednea-
w tr- , tare about
rn-i-i-g ee raasorn money pe-
IZr .JT r.A OOU1 boxes -of the mints
-JrLt. Lff 4ar oUJ- P" booths wiU
SfrtSaLaaXhehe t VP at four Klamath Fans
vfJi-rrjfnrt locatMBa. to help atth sales.
The booths skmraav own.
tmg the motirtn
DoSaa and Losis Shotuders. for
xaer SL Loms pohce foemexiaat,
paranpated m the arrest of Ball
last Oct. 4. Hail and his paramour.
Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, were
executed last DeeexoSer for toe
loansp-kilimg at 4-year-oid Bobby
Greenleaae'.
Only tataJM of the tfioo .000 ras
aoa paid by Bobeys father, ams
noOiie dealer Robert C Green
lease, waa recovered.
Dolaa waa ""' on a perjary
charge after be told a grand jury
he earned into a 6t Louis pohce
atatkm one of The suiteaset eon
tsmtng ransom maney shonJy
after Hall was arrested and
booked.
Pacific Fish
Said Okay
TOKYO IH A fcSgily eiiaiiftrt j
American sdeotista said Vedoevi
dar he is cenam ttere are nej
daageroualr radioactive fish In the
Pacific even in waters around toe j
Bikini atomic pro-rise grounds.
Th. inj1 abwtt erietUijl ,
talked wnb nrrsmrn only after j
specifying: tnat be not be named.
Bis statement came after a Jap
anese official indicated that Ja-
pan mil ill ask the United States
to find a new testma; grorocs a f
a xuntj indicates expiosiocs is '
the Bixmi area Jeopardize f;th:r.; .
and ahippic;. j
Depute prime MinisteT Taketors I
Ofata told a Diet committee tu !
survey Is underway.
Tat Amerieaa scientist t 1 i
newsmen the i Japanese fiscer-;
burned by a shower at tadio-i
!$-!mctM ..he, after the Marea l!
nyilr0ea eipioaion at Biknri sow
ta cmnl staje- a1
there is a waaA ehanca all wJl re-
cover completely.
BadioacUTitv aboard we ruber-1
men's boat. The Locky Drifon, la '
dissipating "as fast a e ex-
pected. or rraybe a little faster."
the scientist said.
The scientist aa:d hl opmvm en
Ihe radtoaciivity of (i-h m the Pa-'
ctfic waa based on careful study of
fish in the Burnt region and els--
where amce A-bomc, test were
started m 1M6.
He agreed, however, that the
catch from The Lucky Dragon 1
should have been destroyed since I
some of It waa contaminated by
ashes.
He also called It a "good Idea"
to check iisn for radioactivity, as
are doing, to reinsure people that
the tub ar sale and to provide'
"additional data to evaluate."
W a ran. avoaaa
If IlATKOriAL DAM K:
HERALD AND NZWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Trial Blocked
By Demurrer
V
A demurrer to a district attor
ney's complaint against an alleged
Intoxicated driver waa filed In Dis
trict Judge D. X. Van Vactor't
court Thursday.
Defense Attorney George Proc
tor contends the complaint against
bis client. Vaughn Elliott Christen
san. 3g-year-old switchman, does
not comply with Oregon law. The
demurrer states the complaint does
not state crime.
Christensen wss arrested March
3s) by state police near the inter-
aectioo of Summers Lane and Clin
ton Ave. Be was released on (400
casta bait
It was expected Judge Van Vac-
ear would set a time tor hearing
arguments on the demurrer late
Thursday.
Fund Raising
Sale Planned
' Camp Fire Girls of the Klamath
Ba&m swing into action Saturday
April 1 to begin their annual candy
ait sale.
Chairmen of the sale this year
is KUrnath Falls attorney. Don
Piper. Piper pointed out today that
she money raMed through the sale
of Cams Fire Girl candy mints,
by Camp Fire Girls, is used for
the organisation's summer camp
ing program and camp lmprove-
Piper added that eight girls in
tee Klamath area will receive
"campships" bv dome the best
ram selling Jobs. The program
also enables rmderprrvileged girls
to attend summer camp.
wnae girls canvass resident!!
MBA VW&l rt nf fti lutein sail-
National Bank, the Quality Mar
ket. First National Bank, and
Miller's Department Store
The sale will last through
April 17, and Camp Fire Girts hope
to sell more than 7.000 boxes of
the mots. And for the girls thero-
servea. Piper said, there 's hot a
cera of personal profs.
OBITUARY
Pavt. two mi Vndal: t
Warn oa or Kamftta rajs. 3Coc
of funeral ilimniwia too
til Iwn d feu ii i Wart t !Tao-lg5
wha mneral Hoaw a cbarac of ta or-)
LaPointe's
immo - jac
tailored to the temperature
Keeps you worm in cool weather
Keeps you cool in warm weather
Wind and rain repellent
Ideal for fishing and hunting
All cotton fabric
Washable
JACKET
SHORTS
Many colors
KUHS Symphony Concert
aaw , mm g" I .
biaxea ror rnaay, Mpm .
An evening of fine music will be
presented Friday. April 3. at t p.m.
bv the Klamath Union High School
Music Department featuring the
symphony orchestra with Miss
Ruth Lobaueh as soloist playing the
first movement ot Schumann's
YVtnrerlA in A Minor.' The Oirls'
Olee Club, under the direction of
LaMar Jensen, will sing a group
of numbers.
This concert will be the result of
Eagles To Held
Regional Meet
The Regional conference of the
Eagles Lodge and the auxiliary,
will be held in Lakeview. Salur-
dav and Sunday. April 3-4. uin
em and uie arm learns m
compfie in .the ritual and drills,
Sundav momung. .
A no-host breakfast is piaruiea
for 1 a.m. and competition will
start at t a.m. The regular busi
ness meeting will start at 2 p.m.
Lela Woods, secretary of the
Klamath Falls Auxiliary, has been
appointed bv the state madam
president Lona Pickell, to serve
as regional secretary.
This will be the last meeting
before the state convention in La'
Grande in June.
The local lodpe will serve a ham
and egg breakfast. Sunday morn
ing, April 7. following the Satur
day nicht dance.
New officers of the auxiliary will
be elected April t and installed
in June.
arcxKir At, corar
Tlmn CarlMin. tfrank. til or 7i
aay&.
Cwr Richard lumou. dniak. SIS or
7' aayk
Kalph Woeer IWJraetl. ; rcklSf
drtvlns. S3S or 1SH
Korman Pnat aohdc rvcaicw driv
Ina. SZS or is-, v
is Talc t toimr
vmiam V. tauu. a nd His ea
iomi eac a fine r-a.
John Ulfh painatL noUUOo ot
basir rale. S33 tail farfctied.
Oack Sxmuel Cr-iffla Jr.. no ODr-
atar i km. F. S tH Hrtawd.
Joel Dhmi aoora. tsLXtfcpcr mullltr.
crna Ijt wn. uom sx over-
M S74 taU orteM
Jrk H- Snm SoOeviaa loo eioio-
o srsa tu pa
Anna atetf. raavaaCT. nonuu
Btnry Prsnm IX nolatioa of
bac role. S'.a te pud
1 rreaerM T. Kxa. liiafllBg load.
fro aetd
Sour- Sv-tt diisoa, fecklaas driv-
4
98
TO MATCH
98
and patterns to choose
aaaaawsK55Bsawaasa
-'.,
. VA.'!ft
JV 3
much hard work on the part of the
students and fseulty of the Klam
.tk ir.ii. music department, and
will feature muslo seldom heard
performed by high scnooi groups.
Members of tha high school sym
phony orchestra are: first violin,
jkwi.ii Shannon, conceitmlstress,
Florence Lampropulos, Ethel Leav
itt, Betty Bagett. Pat Isensee. Bet.
ty flousquei, nica i.aiuiJiui'uiw,
Patricia Case.
Second violin. Don Wells, prln
dps, Kenny Ostrom, Victor Klm
sey, Willis King, Eva Chambers,
Gilbert Baker, Russell Leavltt,
Deanna Vincze, Elsie Vldo, Jim
Dlttricb, Delmer Mayfleld, Gary
J arisen, JoAnn Geiss, Arlene Math
ews; violas, Lucy Cornelius, Doug
Cummtngs, Helen Cramer, Colin
OnsUd, Norma Brolller, Mary Mott
Cello, Janice Shaw, Judy Braun
er, Diane Smith; string bass, Shir
ley Woodard, Jerry Wear, Konna
lie OUon, Wilda Book. Peggy Crow;
flute, Kav Jensen, Florlne Wam
stad, Bondell Crawford; oboe, Ken
nv Jensen. Bob Clark; clarinet,
Gerry Barker, Mary Ann Munson.
Bsssoon, Diane uennis, muscu
Self: French horn, Marlon Mullen,
Brian Arnold, Ray Behnke, Frances
Summers: trumpet. Tommy urigs
bv, Larry Bean, Doug Campbell;
trombone. Paul Munson, Gene
Oberg: baritone. Oliver Jones;
tiiha. Jerrv Kirkoatrick.
Percussion. Stuart Campbell,
Duane Long. John Monett, Ann
Henderson, Margaret Scholar.
Assisting the orchestra In Its con
cert will be the Girls' Glee Club,
membership as follows: iirsi so
prano, Sandra Baker, Carol Biehn,
klaiiie Dorrell. Betta Hole, Shel
by Holland. Alice Lambert, Susan
Lee. Peggy Love, Nora Mitchell,
Pati-ica Olsen, Shirley Ortis.
Rosemarle Orton, Sharon Per
kins. Lvnette Sevier. Marjorie
Shreeve, Opal Smith,' Barabara
Thomason. Marilyn Vashaw, Linda
Worley, Sharon Zumwait; secona
sopranos, Janice Bland,. Ramona
Bruhn. DeAnne Burgess, Pntiicla
Burt, Bonnie Chappell, Bessie Coo
per. Helen Cramer.
Mary Lou Davis, Susan Derby,
Dorothy Dorrell, Jacklyn Elliott,
Connie Loy, Virginia Mann, Betty
Mansfield. Sharon McCollum, E1-
len Olson. Joan Ortis, Beverly Paul
son, Shirley Sample, Olenda Shores
Gloria woodiork.
Alto. Shirley Ashford. Pat Bar
ron, Mary Blancbard, Sally Brown,
Lvnette Forcier, Linda Gregory,
Karen Gunderson. Beverly John
son, Shiela Keogh, Florence Ly
brand, Mary McDermott. Sharon
Outler, Anita Pence, Leanne Pierce
Catherine Plowman, Nancy Rus
sell. Beverly Smith. Lucille Story,
Crystal Summers, Delores Thomp
son. from
I ' ; ' " ' - - '
, f'f''9,' ' K: " ' .... .1 t
' M.' -'.V" J V. :
'WMpl
KF Singers
To Be Heard
Two Klamath Fall boys, active
in muslo for many years, will be
home tonight to sing with tho Wil
lamette University a cappella ehoir
In a concert at the First Metho
dist Church at a p.m.
The boys are Ronald Hershber
ger, son of Mrs. Alice Hershber
ger, and Robert Van Vactor, son
of District Judge and Mrs. D, E.
Van Vactor.
Ron was accompanist for the
KUHS a cappella choir for two
years and accompanied Athena
Lampropulos, Catherine and Wll
h,i TMiintt Me was foatured on spe
cial programs at the high school
many times, and was organist at
First Baptist Church.
On a scholarship to Willamette
University, Ron Is a member 01
ih onnnella choir, accompanies
several university soloists in their
recitals and has given recitals hinv:
self. He Is a sophomore, majoring
in nlano and French, and Is a mem
ber of Beta.Theta Pi fraternity.
Bob was a member of the KUHS
band and the a cappella choir prior
to his graduation In laoi. He at
attended Lewis and Clark College
lRst year but enrolled as a sopho
more at Willamette University this
year majoring In music education.
He plays in the band, does some
accompanying, and sings with the
a cappella choir.
The boys are two membsrs of
the 65-voice choir which arrives
this afternoon. Members of the
Methodist Women's Society of
Christian Service and the Willam
ette University Mothers Club will
serve dinner to the students be
fore the concert. They will be
boused in Klamath Falls homes.
Friday morning at 11 a.m. the
visiting choir will give a concert
at Klamath Union High School, and
then will leave for Redding and
points south. The program of sa
cred and secular music is presented
under the direction of Don M.
Gleckner.
There Is no admission charge,
but donations will be taken to de
fray the expenses of tho concert
tour. .
RESIGNATION
HELSINKI, Finland OT Pre
mier Sakari Tuomtoja presented
his resignation to President Juho
Paaslkivl Thursday as Finland's
recently elected parliament held Its
first formal session. The chief ex
ecutive urged Tuomioja to remain
in office until a new government
is formed.
THITRfiDAY. APRIL 1, 15
- ,. .!, f. BiaTHI ! '
aroDUf-Born to Mr. aad Mrs. till,
aura BliMla. March 31 at Klamath
Valley Hoapltal, a bar witching I lb..
4tVXTCaT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cor.
don veltcfti March 31 at Klamath Val.
loy i Bowilal, a girl wttfhiag 1 lb..
12' OS. ... I
EGKUrfE Bora to Mr. and, Mr..
Kobort EatUno, March 31, at KUm.
ath Valla Hoapltal, a boy wtllbtnl
t Ibt. Si. OS. .
surra '
ff. McCoy Joint va, Trances Chrl.tr
Joiiaa. suit for divorce, William Kuy.
kaadall attorney for plaintiff.
' final Dtcaiia
Dorothy M. Oundarwa from Rich
ard C. Oundenon.
Loll V. Xkiuom from ' Galfe git.
strom. :
Funrol
WOOD
runeral tarvieci for Jamtt B. ch
ard Wood. 47, who dld lhtr March
37, will Uka plica from tha Chapel
et Ward's Klamath Funeral- Horn on
Friday. April 2, at I p.m.,' with the
Dev. Lloyd Holloway of Tha Flrit
llathodlst Church officHttn. Conclud
ln aarvieaa with vault ntombment
will follow in Klamath Mamorial Park.
- OIXLOON k'
Funeral aarvlcaa for Clara Bcatrlca
GiJloon, 86, who died hero. March 31.
will taka placa from tha cravatidc jn
tha Mountain Vlaw Camatary In Ajh
land, Oregon, on Saturday, April 3, it
10 a.m. Ward's Klamath Funtral
Homo in charge of the arrangement!.
BARKLEV ' -
Funeral sflrvlcea for Mary Ellen
Batkley, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Berkley of Beatty, win
take placa from the graveside In Masen
katket Cemetery on April Z at 1 p.m.
with the Rev. Ray Mclntyre official.
Inn. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
in charge of tha arrangements.
8TRIKE
ROME GP A public transport
strike for higher pay forced most
Romans to walk to work Thurs
day, or ride In a strange assort
ment ' of emergency vehicles, y
QUICKIES By Ktn Reynolds
, . don't Jnat stand there -look
In the Herald A News Want
Ada for a- boat!"
araaaaia aaaaflaav waana.
' Or MRTLAND
urs awu ogfooaf loorrHir I
A