V.Or ORE.LISSAST
N23?A?ER SECrlOH
COUP.
la The-
Bay's km
By FRANK JKNM.NS
From Washington this morn
ins: AatisUnt Secretary of State
AveriU Harnman predicted yes
terday that differences will grow
between Communist China and
the Soviet Union in their ftirt
for leadership of world eommu
nism. He added:
"There will be continuing com-
petition and difficulties between
the two communist rivals, Which
one will Ram is anyone's guess.
Moscow believes that the only
true believers are those that will
accept Moscow s leadership.
"Peking haj never been will
ing to accept that situation and
now, 1 think, is bidding tor lead
ership itself."
Mr. Ilarriman concluded:
"Both want to destroy every
thing we believe in. but of the
two the Chme.se have a more
dangerous point of view and mav
become THE MORE DANGER
OUS THREAT to the free world."
Hmmmmmmmmmm.
That Rounds faintly like he
might be jugsiint; that when
th right time comes we should
throw in w ith the Russians
and help them to lick the MORE
DANGEROUS Chinese.
! hope he doesn't mean it that
way and if he dfes mean it that
way I hope he finds no one in
America who will be willing to
acree with him.
We've mixed into too many for
eign quarrels already,
Georpe Washington save us a!
lot of pood advice inrludinc this
wise counsel in his Farewell Ad
dress back in 17!:
"It is our true policy to steer
clear of permanent alliances with
any portion of the foreign world.'
From Salem:
In an interview this mormnc.
Governor Hatfield cited TAX RE
FORM as "the crux of ihe I9fi3
Oregon legislative session." He
Had he uiil have more to say
about it in hw addre.vs to the leg
blature on January u!
I le sa id :
"Oregon's present tax structure
in a patchwork and the need for
tax reform is fundamental. Tax
reform would contribute to Ore
Son's economic and industrial
prowth and would have an imme
diate as uell as Ion ranpe im
pact on our Mate's economy."
Oiscu&smg a trend a m o n
"Mme people" to become de
pendent on government welfare
ervices, lie warned :
'Ave must not create a class
of public wants. Public programs
should he an aid to people in
time of crtis. They should be
drsiened to restore people to
ueiulness We have trotted 'too
long' down live trail of Uie nar
cotic of dependency on public
programs. No public piogram is
an end in it sett. '
And o on
It s a pretty good interview
Bv the way
,lu-t what ts ta irloim
SPKNDINC. U:SS is o;ie ;vX)d
aiiwer.
Coed Saves
Dog On Ice;
Sans Wraps
V. v.i-JtNv.TON ITI' - A po
l.vman movns thrvwigH rush
hour traitic .i'jiH-fc! ia Wedm-s-rijv
ami saw a yut"? l.tv in her
undt-rwear stru);;lin w;'h
rn an ice ti(e in t.e nudd'e o;
t;ie rotomac Rive,
He !-t,i',! did He ;i a a tollce
feed bravuii; f;Hyt. tvth to
fir clement 9id pae; Sv onY
to ct bii:cn dv he; tropic
T-'e c i! w Ua. Kwa Kotcr
M. a junior at IS nsv o
SNe w;d he i;m
seem at the Jcf!c!on Mi-nvna!
when s-e f-pted a i) z or jn ue
!'oe aSnst M uti offshore
AltKHiih the w.tir tcmreta
tine !W,r i;ee:
M
Kii
i. .tn'
irr (: .pAi to he- sii j
H,t f,o i'w ei : P.i! sN
her
V;a Yt. i-i. k ;
v .tnked o:l Sr' s'; a 'it
ever :h i
pMr.x, awvn1'!n to
qi.k . v
t.ue
i ttm
jm ' vrvf;' i t1
Mim Kooter atti tie tn
eV'i; v e "V
tV Uf Sr ;.r !0
Kj'V" tj'.'ed '.:
ard V' sVai-in
tifr- f s K'.t . n;',
M'v ? r-irc v ' jlv: fi
m her wrwcir t t.
t a '" x e v
nvw: twi . v ..er ." i
en " ri-n ia t wr
Vr f.v , ,i i'i Vim
Weal her
Lm U;f
tm vvr
Lw Mat U ?
Prcl. Nil 14 Mun
StMCf JM I
S-m Uti yr
U HMtj
M
14 U
15 !
f M
4 41
IMt
S Irsilii
5v4iri; I
CHRISTMAS STORE Mora than 900 needy children of the Klamath Basin received
new clothing and new toys for Christmas gifts, bought on the point system arranged
by the Inter-Agency Council which sponsors the annual Christmas Clearing Bureau
and Store. Arranging clothing, donated and purchased with donated funds, before
the store opened were, right, Mrs. Dorothy Faller of the Klamath County Weifare
office, and Mrs. Frances Hall, Klamath County Extension, Home Economics. Many
others, representing organizations, also assisted shoppers. (See Story on Page 4).
New Arctic
Blast Slaps
North Plains
By L'nited Press International
A new onslaught of frigid arctic
air moved into the northern
plains today on the heels of a cold
wave that sent temperatures to
more than 30 degrees below zero.
Temperatures were cold but
skies generally clear across the
nation today. The mercttry was
well below the freezing mark
from coast to coast in the north
ern states.
The new cold air mass was not
expected to bring readings as low-
as Wednesday when the official
low reading for the nation was 31
below at Craig, Tok., and zero!
tomperntures swept as far south I
as Oklahoma. !
It was 28 below at Viroqua.
Wis.. 23 below at Dubuque, Iowa,
and 20 below at Minneapotis-St.
Paul. Minn.. and Duluth.
Minn.
San Francisco received one of
its rare lieeiing temperatures
The mercury slumped to 31 in
Uie Golden Gate area.
Freeman Plea
Expected Soon
SM.KM IP' - There will be
' eleventh hour deMions" re
cording child slaver .Teannace
June Freeman w ho l slated to
be exei'utcd Jan 2. Gov. Mark
H.ittied said today
"I will make my dec u- w
knwn m t.lentv of time." he said
The governor expects on to .Party, will leave Dec. 31 to start
receive an official pica for com a four-yrar law cwirse at Geor;e
nv.it at ton of Vjs Freeman s ,ton I'nivcrsity. Wah.. D C.
death M'nteiKe to U: imprison-1 KepuWican State Chairman
meni jrhiliip Roth said a successor tn
H.'l!ud a.d he was still t:idy- Claiisen ill be discussed when
.nil t!ie !ro:thv tjanscuot of T;ss!the GOP centra! committee meets
Freeman s trial He sai. "I have Jan. 12 at a!em Demvalic
re.M every ietter on the case."tate Chairman K. D. S;ricer
and sa;d he h.d ttctvei sHneisaid il as undecttied when Missj
ift!fi"v from fnrr'cn coim:r:cs ! Baker would be replaced !
FB! Reports Arrests, 1
Convictions For 1962
KINv.TON I PI' - The
rfjv.-ted tt-L1 fu( i-, orvjK.-'fi-to
:rt. Ttti ion .vtvr.v ar
rei- let'Civ ef -.io'en m-vi
in a vt-.t-oi ;eivf p. rv
r -I K'.r li-''Vf a,--n a
a.; m
r-jt.i (t eVj. w :i" a s..a; :
d uNi'-Jtiim ' i'.e
w-vl rrv e tKj .
. ; -e ir"e1 S1- o-'ii !
.'d w .J M
: 'r ijv ,r' ;nvi,TT :
t- e tijfl ?s.1, n cti
i '. i .r. -e
hffli. v-w
'c T - ivn: .at
; vs -.v-s r.
- -s a
s.ae ts.1.. ,
!c
Am
m
Price Ten Cents J Pages
Nikita Raps West
tor Wall
MOSCOW i ITI Premier
kita Khrushchev accused West
Germany today of trying to in
crease tensions between the
L'nited Slates and the Soviet Un
ion, "endangenne the lives of mil
lions of people."
Khrushchev made his charse in
a lollnr In Wel fmun Chan -
, . . j ,.
ccllor Konrad Adenauer. It w as
in reply to a communication oft J n rnmsnrnev s
prote.t from Adenauer follow ingirc,n' 'r better U.S. Soviet
the shooting last Aug. 17 of Peter I relations in the wake of the GU
I'' echter. 18. an East German ban crisis. The Soviet press, ra-
youth who bled to death along
the Berlin Wall in a futile attempt
tu escaic to the West.
Adenstter had urged Khrush
chev to help stop such incidents.
In his reply, broadcast by Mos
cow Kadio. hnrusncnev oiasieo
Adenauer for allegedly following
Top Polificos
Leave Posts
rORTLAVP 'ITD - The two
major political parties tn Oregon
will becm the new year in a
Ncarch for top state executives
Jerry Claussen announced he
will resign Dec. 31 as executive
swrwary l u "rejon wpuon..rrM n.. mm y.um,ui s.n.w.uaiMm nn , iiui .i .
can Party. He ai! he ? rs-!w'
tnc to CO into PUDilC re.atltm?
work,
Mivs .Joan Baker, executive scc-j
retary of the Oregir Democratic!
No rv..n a.4
tn for t;e ia
,ts b::ecd thai
t-'.jW. -'" or a 'arc mmv
jber 4 tvufH-h hanks and m vines
'and Joan o:: :, -ub,.rban area.
j Ikwvw w d t.Vr e h.d been an
' eren.ve .iv:e.-e :p :"vrst.;a
!'. c ;n t.Ke i 'V X t ! r i He
j . !ei! aitentH-wfi o a rr'e o!
P.. -eii ,.:rn a. ;An.t ti
e Ot tNr-e a-. -oas x
i F' sr-ui.,!e1 -.n;ca.-.f n
e r . ; a:,o?( r ft te t .
N-rri"; of a ch-i? -n Tere'.!
:vtwi! h a i'V.n-f! Scntj rw
i-s. f'S! iM s
an r .er-: ice.:
Tension
Ni-mar policy, called again for
a
German peace treaty, and re
newed charges that the West uas
guilty of espionage and sub
version aeainst Ea.t Germany,
i In Washington, a Slate Depart
ment spokesman said Wednesday
Li. - . ...
luwl "oseow s current spy scare
j... ,, ., .
dio and television have been filled
wun accusations or espionage by
L:.S. Embassy perunriel. a Biit
ish businessman, a West German
woman and at least one Hussian
official. The Soviet government en.
dorsed the spy charges against
the Americans Wednesday, and
the embassy and State De
partment promptly denied Uiem.i
Speaking of the Cuban crisis.
Khrushchev told Adenauer:
"You tried to corner tu sn that
there would be no way out but
conflict. The Caribbean caused
only annoance for you which you
expressed m a recent statement "
He added that Adenauer had
"tried to c.-1-.t a hadow" between
Ow l'nited Suites and the Soviet
t nion and n.rf tried to hamper
' frul"111 rn-hange of opinions.
Miru.-hchev pointed out that d
" 'ico: you:miinar mrapei lor int ncxi us
a u'ira wnriti war
i
- . "
r
I.
SKATING FUN
e se d Mooft
F' -.
f
it -
: i . ... 1 - - - ,
v;'"--"X'
ft 1 mt.
tf S .
KLAMATH FALLS. ORK.GOV THURSDAY. DECEMBER
Freighter Heads
Home With Kin
Of Freed Cubans
PORT EVERGLADES. Fla.'stde street?, some of the Cubans
LTD The freighter African
Pilot, which carried a cargo ofibul others openly cheering.
cowls to Cuba to ransom t in
invasion prisoners, headed back
today with an unexpected "txi -
nus of about 1.000 relatives
the captives.
The 10.000-ton freighter was due
here about 9am. EST.
Three Coal Guard cutters es
corted tie vessel, which s-ailed
from Havana harbor about 7
o'clock Wednesday nic'nt accom
panied by Cuban patrol boats,
Crowds Cheer
Crouds lined downtown harbor-
JFK Mulls
!ug!i?u1dget
rui rnniiaijf
PALM BEACH. Fla. 'VPD
President Kennedy, moetinu one
of the busiest schedules since he
left Washington. Ratliered his top
defense officials here today for n
final decision on the huce mili
tary budaet for fiscal l'.M,
Also on the President's crowd
ed calendar was a talk this mom
ma with the Israeli Foreicn Min
ister. Mrs. Golda Meir. and a late
aii-noon meetmR with leaders of
me vuoan invasion captives wno
were ransomed from Premier Fi
del Castro this week
White House officials said the
President's series of pre-Concress
legislative conferences pot off to
a good start Wednesday in his
mectiiiiiwith Secretary of Yeas
ury Douglas Dillon and some ot
Ihe adminMrat ion's top fiscal
conference. Kennedy approved
the basic structure of the tax re
form program, including a top-to-bottom
tax cut. which Dillon will
present to the House Ways &
Means Committee early next
year.
After meeting with Mrs. Meir.
the President's next appointment
was with Defense Secretary Rob-
ert S. MoNamara and his deputy
Roswell (iilpatric. phis the .Jointtthe fire.
Chiefs of Staff.
Kennedy mets with Mrs Meir
at 9 45 am. EST.
The White Houe said this
terence nan a auai purpose
vrar-ena review oi me nuiiMrv
irai vriir.
.
i .. i 1 y
w C
' 'Tk ,a .. Hi
l "wf .
it M Hat F-tt Zbfa, '', an4 Kf $zit.
ishoutins "Cuba si. Yanqui no,'
A Red Cross official announced
a count of 213 men. 47 women
:anij 2V children amonp the pas
sengers a total of but Cuban
au'.horities said 1,004 boarded the
vessel. Authorities on board said
either count could be a few pas
senders off.
Processing of the passengers by
immieration. cus!oms and public
health authorities wis expected to
take abiut two and one-haif hours
here, after which the relatives
were to travel by bus to Dinner
Key Auditorium in Miami, about
25 miles south, for a mass re
union with the 1.113 invasion prts.
oners who were airlifted to Flor
ida Sunday and Monday.
Vow To Fipht Again
The ran"-omed prisoners al
ready have vowed to fipht a;ain
on Cuba's bearhe (n topple Fidel
Castro. Five of them plus a
member of live families commit
tee which arranced their ranom
were to meet with President Ken
nedy in Palm Beacn this after
noon, but their mission in re
questine to see the President was
not disclosed.
There were reports in Miami
that another 2.500 Cubans related
to the prisoners were waiting for
their chance to leave their coun
try for exile in the L'nited States.
Also still in Cuba, but appar
ently with a chance of beinp
jfrw1i arc 21 Amencans jailed
for various charces. Prisoner ne-
roiiator James R. Donovan said
when he returned Monday night
that Castro had given him a firm
pledce on early release of the
Americans, pending further dis
cussions on which Donovan de
cline to' elaborate.
Dl CIZ Le Ve I S
Sandy Stores
SANDY f ITI 1 A four -alarm
blaze early today leveled a quar
ter block section of the downtown
area and firemen sa-d it endan-
gered
dynamite magazine a
hlock away at one time during
A general siore building and
J large frame reHneme were de-
istroyed by the fire. Fire equip-
mn-lmrnt Irom lour oUer dnartments s
aiwas caiico in io assist, v.acna-if
;mrs mumy cmhtis
"u"" "
. .-nam. an-i irrrarn rT"ra,i
ii'tp lire nmrr inniiii; m .i At in
.n
H'C "Ou'jK for Hift9
Telephone
a - a ; i-iir
i
V
ARRIVE FROM CUBA Fir-.t passengers off the African Pilot which Hocked this
morning at Port Evergladps, Fla., was this group of children being handled by Red
Cross workers, also two mothers, center, who are holding their chi'dren. Over
1,000 re'tives of freed Cuba prisoners were included in this "bonus" from Castro.
UPI Telephoto
Longshore Strike
n v r
Develops Crams
NEW YORK fl'PD Cracks
developed in the "perfect" Long
shoremen's strike today
In Galveston. Te , and
Charleston, SC.. two foreign-flag
freighrers were ahle to discharge
tlieir highly perishable banana
cargoes Wednesday despite inc
claim of tlw International
.horemen's Association 1 1 - A 1
that its picket lines were K") per
cent effective.
In most ports from Maine to1
Texas, however, the five-day
strike by 75.000 IL members
continued to keep general cargo
tied up on piers or in holds of
ships.
Defy PU-ketV fhreata
Bananas were taken off the
Swedish vpssM Bnda Tlvornrten
at Galveston by 150 members of
an independent union who defied
the 1LA pkkets hooted threats.
No incident were reported as the
independent stevedores prepared
to finish unloading , the 50. WW
boxes today.
The situation in Charleston ap-
parrntlv involved either a di.-pute
lack o cmimunic.it -on he-t
tueen IL headquarter in N
Vork and Charle iim . IU lxarday ejtimatea that Irom co to tun
12 jperon m.iy die on the nation's
IIA Vral n!fnia',. aie.d thishay dunns trie dansernus
(lermit unlnadmc o! an JEtmuonr-iwy a leari cneno w.
jDan,na cargo hmuzht
to t'e
Caa rftffP
w w w
(
L n - I JrilPrC
wi v v r
WiKHlRRllK.lr'.. S I I'PIi
Motortst.s en trie tiardrn Si.i:e;r,en running at the safest pace
Parkway w T' ?et ftee New eai s err for a Christmas holiday.
Dav drinV-cr.ffee. tea or milk
Toll cui e-'ors will pa-s out in
srt.it.ons until n-sin .tan. t .-'ic
i.iin? th' weary momi is'. ..lour
at a parkway restaurant for one;frlfll count . 'sowed 4 persons
of the he erases
The New Jersey H,:ha An
thoritv w.l! font the h i! inr tivr ;
free drinks in tne interest read: aka. S'rw Hampshire and since m persons flieo in a pi.e
sa.'ets. TV program was mst.-, Wyoming were t-e only sutes toiup near Lewisham, in suturban
toted in I''' I
Hatfield
MLEM 'I PI' K'w-n-c e-
nanim tax rHmrm aM redti ti'ii
of mdividiia) depeoderKv on jm-,,,
ernment i"r ctrd ' m."'f
coa'f today bv frov. Md'k Hat-1
M a he a;oroa( V hi
fxif-vpeir nm
Tt ovTrnr termd Oto a.'rn hVunw-m m trie f'Hjr year
pren! t;i !n.)'-u.-a a ' "pat. h - .it'1. "
work " aod Mkd rsc io t,x I canomM- fir1h t Ket
if'wm .i- K;n.mMiu! He nad e- ortofme aroth
He wi'i tr r '.rm woild tr Ivey to ltwr :ib,iv ii;eii itvi
tribute in Orejnn erwrorn a-vl tw-Krn. arwl fjrd. a 'eurvd
ind.?nl crlh and .sd ha.? ieadily-rvpar.iiR5 eenonmy p
n immeiia'? a ell a W;. ,dufr. rfveni rv--d'-d U) o-eratr
r'r;e nTirct in tr tate I evrm LvfTirTW nt
.terv He trr-Tvi rern ti crux
K.ve tfrttH -V i tV t'.i rtf t.-ie I'M l-j!.sitv irm "
of the narcHf y rV:rer y a-d Md he pu.d sr- pvr ft
ptocarm b t.d No u -d Tirr.!. jn h;-. M'e.i to
pifr program s a ruvi in '.V ki-'aS'i-e rm Jn 14
' In ri.Hii n; a tri-tvl arry-T
Ti r fvr rr-" I'kl w.f e rtN t- nwrfn dd
''itH P: f Ipte-rT.A'.w-na cr ei n jur nmrnl ire irv-
rrwnt fjin in r, rjrj w-. H.vftvd arfkvl ' its'-j
trm Tr-arfef a la- nf ard
S?ka oi t; i-'Ji'f t f'rrv ; " F' fv-erm v,H he In
H'fsf'd Md rn a-1 ftrM.;-- i U.t of crif-i T-"7
div o rr i. ? -j iv d-' f nV- u r-i.i pro-
re-ken-".; is V- ' f. e to
Hf Mais reJ'"m iA.tA ' V. rr.u ri e dperHenry in
'r. ,Fit to b'jv !" b'y'rrt o r v! ki'Lwatfen '
tn rata tnanry h4 n oV' H! trn-H K '"'tV
v ffjvt-jot, f..-t re Kr.v-tv. mrH Kjr.arr ju nrtK4i or
TV 4-dMl No. to.'!
I .
Charleston state pons authority
Lira;
dVx-k Wednesdav afternoon on the
Belgian ship Frube! Julia. At the LIVERPOOL. England VPI
same tirve. local PresidentjR struggling m mow
(ieorce rtrman announced 1he'an(l D1,ter 01,1(1 lfmi httfiof
union men would hand) S millionltoys and Christmas rapiung t--
pounds of seed potatoes aboard
the L'bcnan freighter Glenview
Other Dltfereoc Noted
When union leaders in New
York heard of the plan to start
unload i n 4 potatoes as a "favor"
farmers this morning, they
quickly contacted the Charleston
union and put a stop to the sched
uled six-hour tnsce. It was
learned. Rut the longshoremen
went ahead with work on the ba
nana shipment.
489 Deaths
Predicted
The National Safety CouncU to-
ginning rrmay evening.
The s.ifety rnunril a!wi Mid the
ru1im is certain tn end 1!2 with
ore than i nnn hizhway deal
the wor.t ear on record.
.-..,-. a
the forHV ChriMma.;
i,tttUv Mr,k(wJ mlU the
'morr lh;,n 40 000 nl-nway a,h
second h'ict traffic toll on rec iate Teddy bears and l.'ie at.
"td The dea'h toll, which hd;tered cars of a toy tram !.y ne.ir
r"kcied a mntnnsts by the mil-
ftK'r.s returned home from holiday
si'ts
Tue frr.a! Priced Press Interna-
k.:d in traffic dinn Ihe inj -
n'nir period from p m. Friday to
iridnicht ( hristmas.
r r (w.rt no tialhc deaths
Cites 1963 Goals
Hr'i'-M re?rtrvled l hat hen be' He Mi4 f ""rni Ihe in-
t k offu e a cwernor !out year
t-p nrwhy m given tn tte
e-, .rrf.rr.it ;roth f Ore an
'I have b-n ptea-d ih the
rr'r t'-.t ha wn made My
'ir.:' -t.i ; ;i to m- t.'ii
Weather
Klamath Kalis, Tulelale and
l.keview Fair tonight, partly
cloudy on Fraiay; not much
chance ia temperature. Low to
night I In lower Klamath Basin.
II in Klamath Falls. High Fri
day near 58. Westerly winds 5-1!
m p h.
1 V.- U
London Rail
Crash Toll
Reaches 1C
day in their effort to free the
victima frm a holiday train col
lision tlutt ua te Bittish ft.iil-
ay' worst accident in live
years.
The deuth toll fnn) the era-li
Wednesday nii:ht Mrrnd at :8. w it!i
more than i-o injured Otfii ia!-.
said manv of the mj'.ned were
near death.
Namea of the vittinn wcie
withheld penr.ini- n-itituntion o!
relatives, but a I' S. serv iceman
was repertcr, to be aiivmn the
dead.
The colli-' km happened after
dark tn a snow ftorm at Ihe near
by hamlet of Mjn.hu!! Vernon.
about IW niilea norihwost of lu-
don. The apeedini? "Vid-I.nv
Scot" ftxpresa from Gnw Ui
London, loaded with l.imiiies re
lurning home after Ihe Christm.'i
holidays, plowed into the rear of
another paseneer train :amln .?
at a junction.
All of 'he dead and injur. J
were m the rear cars of the
standing train.
Four )otiR8 children were
anvong those killed bv t- ten. lie
impact which sent the eru'.iie '.
the rireia lelesonping in'n fie
ro-iches of It wa'tin? Lner;..j:.
lo-Birmincham tram.
Torn Christmas paik.ices ul
shreds of gift
rappns p..p-r li'-
thr im tw-irt tiv
ri s-
one coach
The caue of the ace :ie:it wan
not immedia'e'.y de'erm ned.
though visibility was bad at t:e
time Bntain has had un is.i.il
wintry weather the past lesern
days, ftrtush Ha. .ways ordered
.an invest. gallon at tne scene
i It was trie iso-st crash on the
siate-owned British Kailwavs
'IwV. in l"ei
dividual own rjionnoi'ity vit
eif refct. pri ana nonor.
"VA must ivt dtrr'y Individual
tn't'ative " r Mid
HatfieM aM for tSe additfn
JI e!fre tnck-ni in hi
;K-i b-.'t 'to rhabtl:Tae
pOTVe and M tlvrn off the pubitc
weHare ro;it "
Ml fare Reality
"if fn't d tJ at lb tae
(a-S uiil f v to face Ue
rea'ily. awef r jter. that e
; r bfded for v unitarian Jtov-
ernrrkerrt n'.rrt")r
"Ue rnut re-.w th prevfrl
'rendu or fU nrer be a!e
t rrfinterarl fr-reV' of fe;-
r on piy aMitf-
(U a4 "tb kn i th j"-
d-xtivrty of tie trtdtviual If
fr''tiy prrwti pt'jdjtivitr, Y
rwN-ifirr iKKfiift but a ard of Uv
ue "
? H."i mznirM that antT
jrfJi d.jf'i tt aifM. ould
nH rw Louis' j? pubir t;?fiff
"Kjt a'' lJj,d irlt
tkriiri V r. t-'smiir, " he
ad ' !vr r p-iit m jrt ba
p"cd oo retrt mi p.-; ao Uy
no kgr ivff jMs!; aWfaaiv-a
aH raa a?am lirfit prod-jr.-tJ'.t
p,.xrri"