PACE S-A
HERALD AND
Radio Free Europe Plays
Down U.S. Racial Strife
By United rresi. International
Radio Free Europe is a pri-
vately-supported organization that
transmits Western "truth" behind
tile Iron Curtain into Czechoslo
vakia, Hungary, Poland, Bulgaria
and Romania.
In the course of attempting to
answer Communist attacks with
what it calls an "unvarnished pic
Weather
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT today.
High Low
Astoria 80 54
Baker. 02 62
Brookings 64
Mediord fl2 70
Newport 61 46
N. Bend 60 57
Pendleton 98 67
Portland 93 66
Redmond 95 65
Salem - 94 63
The Dalles 104 71
Chicago 76 72
Los Angeles 86 66
New York 85 56
San Fran. 61 56
Phoenix 101 76
Washington 8!) 67
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: Temperatures
warmer with highs 80-95 except 65
75 on coast: lows 50-60.
Eastern Oregon: Temperatures
warm with highs in 90's; lows in
60's.
On The Record
MARRIAOI LICINSIS
V.Hn.lh A nalrnit. H. KUmath Flll.
ind Jo Ann White. 24, Idaho Fllll.
DIVORCi ACTIONS FILED
LOUOEE Janet vi. Franklin Lee.
EN5MINGER Llrme A. vs. Roberl H,
HICKS Nancy Elian vi. Rooor.
SEPARATE MAINTENANCE FILED
GIFFORD Julia E. VI. Forreit E
COURT ACTIONS FILED
Halana D. Wilson vs. Clvda L. RHIar.
Mike Lama vi. Georae AAcAnultv.
Certer-Jones Collection Sarvlct, Inc. VI.
Dsn T. Gallagher, el al.
Richard Palona vi. Pabco Produeti,
Inc., at al.
1-
MARCHA c"LiFKt i
I TotUy 1
1 Open 1:30 8UrU 1:00 I
Kirk Douglai, m
Hurl Lanoatlrr M
Gt'NFIOIIT AT THE g
V O.K. CORKAL J
In Color
MARCHA tucak
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M Mattnee Free IITndrr 13) m
Mrrrhanl Snnnaorad
Van Johnson, riper Laarla 1
I KE1.I.Y MB I
In Color fl
Nundav A Mnndev AT
,T HAPI'ENKD AT
THE MOULD'S FAIR M
Heard the word?
We're third
in sales. Third!
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Who careaT". you ought to aw .our Pontlac dealer. & care..) T)nnf Jr, nnA Tnmnnef
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III V0U AUTH0HI2CD NMTIAC MAUR F0I WlOt CKOICt Of WIDt-IKACM AN0 0000 US(D CAKS. 100.
NEWS, Klamath Falli, Oregon
ture" of the racial situation in
the U.S. South, RFE sent two
newsmen into Dixie for three
weeks. Their interviews, and
RFE "Commentary" are being
used for four half-hour programs
broadcast from two transmitters
in West Germany and one in Por
tugal. A striking note about the com
plete 500 page transcript is that
it skips reactions that are more
conservative than middle-of-the-
road. The agency's news chief.
Horst Pezall, a native of Berlin,
Germany, explains this way:
"Members of extremist groups,
such as the Black Muslims and
the White Citizens Council, were
not interviewed. The people of the
countries we reach were Retting
plenty of the extremist point of
view from the Communist propa
gandists." Here are samples of how the
racial situation was reported by
Radio Free Europe:
RFE Commentary: "There is a
very real sense of optimism
among Negro leaders and com
plete concensus among whites. .
that the racial barriers that exist
today are certain to fall."
Gov. Terry Sanford of North
Carolina: "What is needed is
new emancipation proclamation
from the bigotry of the past.
the people of North Carolina are!
realizing it is simply not right!
and moral to deprive peeple of!
a chance to make the most of
their abilities."'
Mayor Stanley R. Brnokshlre of
rharlottc, N.C.: "The choice
should not be too difficult if we
admit in all honesty that discrim
ination based on the color of a
man's skin is legally and morally
wrong and economically un
sound."
RFE Commentary: "Host
whites are bewildered by the sud
denness and the force of the Ne
gro drive for his civil rights. In
general, it is the lower middle
class and poor whites . that arc
most bitterly opposed to granting
the Negro equal status as an
American citizen. . ."Negro lead
ers. . .deplore but accept the fact
that these (Southern business-:
men) are agreeing to the lifting
of racial barriers fur economic,
not moral motives."
Mayor Ivan Allen of Atlanta:
"There is no question but that the
acutencss (of racial demonstra
tions) brought more forcefully to
the attention of the American
public the necessity for the elim-j
ination of some of the discrimina
tory practices that were being ex
ercised."
Mayor William O. Cowger of
Louisville, Ky.: "If you were to
lake a poll of the man in the
street in most Southern cities I
know of, you would find a lot:
more moderates than you will
strong segregationists."
RFE Commentary: "Tile assas
sination of Mcdgar Evers (the
Jackson Negro civil rirhls lead
er) so unified and hardened the
Negro position that now there re
mains no real middle ground be
tween the two races. Ther.e seems
to be a fatalistic belief on both
sides that a violent showdown is
inevitable."
Oh, you said that Inst year.
t& .
ECCLES MOTOR CO.
606 SO. 6TH STREET, KLAMATH FALLS
Friday, August (, 1J63
Labor Dispute
Unemployment
Payments Ready
SALEM Payment of unem
ployment insurance benefits due
certain individuals who had pre-
viously been denied benefits due
to involvement in the 1958 con
struction industry labor dispute
began this week, David H. Cam
eron, Department of Employment
commissioner, reported.
Payments began for some 360
individuals whom the commis
sioner doomed not directly in
volved in the labor dispute af
ter live Oregon Supreme Court
had reversed a decision by the
Multnomah Circuit Court which
allowed benefits to all those in
volved.
Not all claims were ordered
to be paid by the commissioner
since the supreme court gave in
struction's to issue a decision and
identify those claimants disquali
fied under the labor dispute pro
visions of the Department of Em
ployment Law.
The commissioner was instruct
ed to pay no other claims un
less new findings of fact were
entered to show that other claim
ants produced evidence that took
their claims out of the class dis
qualified by the labor dispute
provisions of the law.
A total of 242 denied benefits
of tlie original 773 persons in
volvcd in the 1958 labor dispute
of the Laborers, Teamsters and
Operating Engineers Unions have
filed objections to the order and
this is still under consideration
in the Multnomah Circuit Court.
Persons who wore granted un
employment insurance benefits
under the commissioner's order
were those in crafts other than
of those unions directly involved.
The U.I. payments which start
cd this week were to those indi
viduals and were not in any way
connected to payments to indi
viduals involved in the present
lumber dispute
Chess Tourney
Pairings Set
The fourth round pairings (6
rounds total ' of the Second An
nual Klamath Open Chess Tour
nament are as follows:
It. A. Mitchell (9'i points) vs.
Wcs McKaig (8; Dan Cillis (5'
vs. Pete Behr (4; Paul Rood
3',i vs. Kent Franklin (3); Ben
Horn (3) vs. Bill Knauss (3)
Andy Wooro (2'i vs. Jim Dyer
(2ti: Donald Kecte (2) vs. John
Powell (1); P. K. Watson (1) vs.
R. Parolinog (Vi); R. P. Mitch
ell (' vs. Hon Bickett (0. ,
Pomona Grange
Session Set
The Klamath Pomona Grange
will meet Aug. 10 at live Midland
Grange Hall and dinner will be
served at 6 p.m.
Cliff Robinson, county school
superintendent, will be tlie fea
tured speaker at the meeting and
his topic will be tlie education
program in the county system.
The 'Midland Juvenile Grange
Drill Team will be introduced at
tlie mooting.
j ?- (- --, w awafrnieN
' -ai noii hi unit t1 ' Mrl-mi rm.l .,
EVENING OF FUN Country Cousins, sqjere dance perfectionists who have charmed
audiences in many perls of fhe United States, will perform in Merrill, Monday, Aug.
19, under sponsorship of the Merrill Lions Club. There are 18 members in the touring
group including Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Freestone, directors, headquartered
at Yuma, Ariz. They have danced from sea to soa and border to border, aiding or
ganizations in worthwhile fund raising efforts. The public is invited to see the beau
tifully costumed group in a full evening of fast-paced dancing and musical numbers.
The Court
DISTRICT COURT
' Aug. 1. mi
TRAFFIC CASES
France Mat Sharp, violate basic rule.
not guilty plea, trial without ury tat
tor Aug. 4.
Waynt Lloyd Ingram, Improper latl
turn, not gullly plea, trial without ury
itl tor Aug. 4.
Dennis Victor Krall, disobeyed stop
lion, 110 ball forfeited.
John Francis smiin, vioun Basic 'un
guilty plea, S10 fine paid.
James Raid Vaienllne, violate basic
rule, guilty plea, S2S fine paid.
Gcorne G. Demetrakos, no vehicle li
cense (expired), guilty plea- $3 fine paid.
Benamlfl Franklin Nicnou, no vent
cle license (expired), guilty plea, $5 fine
paid.
Cressa Vlnup Grubb, violate basic
ml oiilllv aa. 110 tine oaid.
James Delbert Hertson. no vehicle II-1
cense (expired), gullly plea, si tine pa to.
He en Marie uowoen, vioraie oasit
rule, gullly ploa, $10 fine paid.
Belly Ann uavn, vioiaii oo't- ruiv.
gullly plea, $30 fine paid.
warren tiarence oaton, ng nunn .w
ball forfeited.
Argle Loe Hobbs, vioiaia pasic ruie.
guilty, plea, $1S fine Pflid.
Larry Kaipn acnrainer, inn io arm
hBAdllahts. oulltv plea, $7.S0 line paid.
Gerald warren Nioeison, vioiaie oant.
rule, guilty plea, $10 line paid.
Max tioon U4Ker, aisooeyco siop sign,
atiillv Dlea. 110 tine Paid.
Sharon Jean Rutledge, fall to drive
right side of highway, guilty plea, $7.50
line paid.
William Roy Evans, no saiety cnems,
dismissed, invalid complaint.
MISDEMEANOR CASES
Rav Richler, fall to renew required
certificate of number, dismissed on mo
tion by district attorney. Defendant had
renewed his certificate but showed the
ex o red certificate.
Roland J. crume. trespass to reai
properly, dismissed on motion by ds-
irici attorney, maner nas oeen iuny com
promised and settled.
FELONY CASES
Albert Cook, charge of fugitive, dis
missed on motion by district altorney,
released from county lail by sheriff) not
available for hearing. ,
DISTRICT COURT
Aug. S, If. J
TRAFFIC CASES
Ronald Nicholas Olvera, excessive
noise, not guilty plea, trial without ury
sat lor Aug. 12.
Lester Ray Foster, no fixed load li
cense (expired), guilty plea. 15 fine paid,
Earl John Trek l, no fixed load license,
gullly plea, $5 fine paid.
Glenn Lester vanaergaw, no siop nam.
auillv olea. $10 fine paid.
Lincoln t-uitt, vioiaie paste ruie, gumy
plea, $10 line paid.
Norman Mori Gere, excessive trailer
sway, ouilly plea, $15 Una paid.
Gary Richardson Smith, violate basic
rule, guilty plea, $20 fine paid.
Michael Joseph Powell, no operator
license, gullly plea. $S fine paid.
David Jewel Clubb. violate basic rule,
gullly plea. $15 line paid.
Harold Ray Stewart, violate Dasic ruie,
guilty plea, $ tine paid.
Ruby Nellie may Dover, taiiure to
dim heacllinhts. trial without lury, found
guilty, $'.50 tine paid.
Carol Eilwood Tonev, no puc permit,
trial without ury, found gullly, $10 line
paid.
George Arinur eose. truck speeding
(M m.p.h.-radar). guilty plea, $15 line
paid.
Shirley Mae walson, no vehicle license
(expired), guilty plea, 15 fine paid.
John David Bruner, violate basic rule.
gullly plea, $15 tine paid.
Jesse Dean Beckley, moo id. combina
tion overload, guilty plea, 1)00 fine paid.
City Briefs
Sill. AND MKS. JOHANN L'H-
KltKK. former residents of Klam-
atl Falls, now living in Berkeley,
are house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Lambic. They were a-
companicd by two daughters
Roberta and Konstanze. They
visited also with Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Barnes of Olene and other
friends. The couple lias residence
property here. Mrs. Uhcrek (An
nely), who taught dancing while
in Klamath Kails, now teaches
dancing in Berkeley. Uhcrek is
establishing an importing business
in connection with other employ
ment interests.
HEAR, HERE!
ALL NEW FROM
sorsi"v.
Taps Recorders
LEO'S
rs5' CAMERA SHOP
" T 836 MAIN
In the Villega Court
SUPERSC0PE
., ... ... t
eWhL
Records
Othmar Nicholas Sieben, Inadequate
emergency brake, guilty plea, $7.50 fine
pam.
Vernon Edward La Comb, overwidth
('4"), gullly plea, $10 fine paid.
Albert Leroy Crapo, disobeyed stop
sign, trial without ury. Found guilty,
$10 fine suspended.
Robert Frank Yancey, disobeyed slop
sign, trial without ury, found guilty, $10
tine suspended.
MISDEMEANOR CASES
Charles David Gossell. vagrancy, guil
ty plea, $100 fine and 10 days In coun
ty lail; or 20 days in lieu ol fine.
Robert Lee Saunders, intoxicated upon
public highway, ouilty olea. 150 fine
paid.
Jack Arthur Alexander, Intoxicated
upon a public highway, guilty plea, $50
tine or 10 days in county all in lieu of
line.
Joseph Richard McDonald. Intoxicated
upon a public highway, guilty plea, $100
fine or 20 days in county all in lieu
of fine.
Douglas Gene Shuey, vagrancy, guilty
plea, stOO fine or 20 days In lieu at
fine. $100 fine paid.
Area Guard
Units Home
CAMP RILEA - Some 110
Klamath Kails National Guards
men were headed home Friday
after undergoing two weeks ac
tive duty training along the coast
al sand dunes here.
Troops of Batteries B and C
are scheduled to arrive Saturday
in Klamath Tails.
Both units, attached to tlie 2nd
Automatic Weapons Battalion.
249th Air Defense Artillery, fired
the track-mounted twin 40 MM
guns at air and surface targets
during training. Firing ceased
Thursday. Battery B is com
manded by Capt. Leonard D
Springer: Battery C by Capt
Richard L. Gilchrist.
The Klamath Falls citizen-sol
diers drew their pay, along with
about 1.000 other Oregon Guards
men, Thursday. Camp finance of
ficer. Mai. Mcrvin VV. Escola,
reported that this year's payroll
for all tlie men attending the
two week encampment was $122,.
304.
During this year's camp,
troops spent five days and four
nights on ' bivouac in the field
where extensive maneuvers were
undertaken. They also participat
ed in night problems on the
dunisdiiring tlie first week.
A mock nuclear explosion ell
maxed the field problems. The
device, concocted from conven
tional explosives, shot up a mush
room shaped cloud which could
be seen many miles from camp.
At tlie mid-point of training,
Klamath Falls troops participat
ed in a parade during the an
nual Governor's Day Review
Several generals and Gov. Mark
O. Hatfield were in the review
ing party. After the parade tlie
men were off duty for the rest
of tlie weekend.
Heavy firing along tlie Pacific
Ocean range resumed Monday.
Several fast flying "R-Cats, ra
dio controlled aircraft targets.
were blasted out of the sky by
keen eyed gunners of the 2nd
Battalion. Machine guns and
rocket launchers were also fired.
Headquarters and Headquar
ters Battery of the 2nd, with 63
men commanded by 1st Lt.
Franklin L. Kenny, returned
home to Ashland with the Klam
ath Falls units. The 249th is
commanded by Maj. Ardis N.
Warren.
Ktemeth FeUv OrefO"
PwbH.hw! dairy (etcept Sit ) Jumfaf
Serving letithern Oreeft
end Northern Cellfornie
by
Klamath PublliMne, Company
We n at Eioianede
Pnene TUvede
W. 1. Sweetland. Publlther
Intered at second-cUtt matter at the
oott o'fice at Klamath Fain, oeaon,
en Aueut II. IfOt. under act et Cetv
ore!, Mirth X lit. Second-clat pott-
aqe paid at Klamath Fall.. Oresen,
and ai additional ma time, flfnceti
Corner
I Month .
4 MentM
1 Veer
Mail tn Advance
I Month
4 Mentht .
i in
in ii
llt.M
I in
m M
HIM
Cerner eea) Deslare
Weeeaer. Cey lac
Sunday. Ceev ')
UNITID PftCSS INTIKNATIONAL
AUDIT tUltlAU OP CIRCULATION
Subscribers rl reeelvlaf delivery el
their Herat and News. leas afna
3 ,.
Basin Briefs
SLIMMER LAKE
MRS. JOHN O'LEARY and two
sons of Paisley were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
O'Connor.
CAPT. JERRY McELLIGOTT.
Air Force, stopped for a visit
with his sister, Mrs. Jeremiah
O'Leary. en route from Santa
Maria, Calif., to Portland.
MRS. C. A. ANKNEY, Eugene,
is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. R. C. Foster.
THE ROB PENINGTONS and
Elvan Elnaris camped overnight
Saturday near Wagontire.
THE VERN MAW family were
wcekend guests of the Jim Car
Ions on the Carlon ranch near
Wagontire. The George Carlons
were there overnight Saturday to
assist with branding.
IIOUSEGUESTS of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Currier were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Smith of Walton and
Mrs. Currier's sister, D o 1 1 i e
Harrington, of Elmira.
MRS. LELA MORRIS, Mrs.
Vern Hanan and daughter, Dottie
of Klamath Falls spent Monday
with the Jim and Bob Elder fam
ilies. SEVERAL MEMBERS of the
Deboy family, including Mrs. May
Deboy, Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Deboy, Merrill, Mrs. Joan Hand
and three sons, and Mary Len
ninger, visited the old Deboy
homestead and birthplace of
Lloyd in the Hart Mountain vicini
ly. They continued on to French
Glen and returned to Summer
Lake via Burns, camping out for
two nights.
I-ORT KLAMATH
MRS. FRANCES THOMPSON
is visiting at the home of her
daughter and family, Mr.- and
Mrs. James Van Wormer. She ar
rived here recently from Tacoma
after spending the past several
months visiting relatives
Washington.
MRS. ANN PETERS, accom
panied by her daughter and fam
ily, was a weekend house guest
from San Jose at the home of her
second daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Van Wormer
and their three children.
I.AKEVIEW
MR. AM) MRS. COX and fam
ily will remain in Lakeview' in
stead of being transferred by the
forest service to Silver Lake as
was reported. A change in plans
will keep tlie family in its present
home.
Present estimates indicate that
about 99 per cent of the territory
of Alaska is public domain.
5s
No One Admitted Under 18 Years! .
Admission -$1.00 Per Person
r
in training thai fjrtl.t
DOLORES FAITH
TFNDf O NO TRAGIC LOVE STOPY OF
i r
Ai wm i e
- I
K.J I
Art tier...
Producers' express their gratitude to the US Public
Health Service and to the police departments of
Long Beach and Palm Springs, California whose
cooperation and understanding made this picture
possible.
$as Tax Refunds Possible
"S? G. Erickson. District Direc
tor of Internal Revenue for Ore
gon, reminded taxpayers who use
gasoline for nonhighvvay purposes
Events Set
For 4-H Club
Horse Show
This year's county 4-H Horse
Show to be held this weekend.
Aug. 10 and 11, will begin at 10
a.m. Saturday and the first day's
program will feature halter show
manship of horses as well as sev
eral action classes.
Among the riding events to
take place Saturday will be class
es or trail horses, snaffle bit.
bareback riding, and hackamore
horsemanship.
Four - H horsemanship clubs
have an enrollment county wide
of over 130 riders from the age of
nine to eighteen.
This week's show will deter
mine Klamath County's represen
tatives for the State Fair to be
held in Salem this fall.
The judge for this year's show
will be A. James Ricci. national
ly known horseman, trainer, writ
er, and exponent of dressage,
the highest form of horse train
ing. Ricci is a contributor of
training articles to horse maga
zines and is the author of a new
book published by Lippincott en
titled, "Tlie Unity of Horse and
Man."
The public is cordially invit
ed to attend the free performances
both Saturday morning and alter
noon as well as the Sunday after
noon championship classes.
B. Blackmore
Dies Thursday
A former Klamath County res
ident, Bennie Blackmore, 58, died
Aug. 8 in Los Molinas, Calif. He
had suffered from a heart condi-
m.
Mr. Blackmore and his family
lived in the Chiloquin area from
1918 until 1935, where he worked
in the old Klamath Supply Com
pany store and in the Gienger
Grocery.
No funeral arrangements were
announced.
Survivors include the widow,
Martha; (the former Martha
Wolfe of Chiloquin) two daugh
ters, Mrs. Elwood Tedrick, and
Catherine Blackmore, both of
Los Molinas; also two sisters,
Mrs. Ted Markwardt, Chiloquin,
and Mrs. L. G. Duffy of Klam
ath Falls.
Opant Tonite 4 Saturday 6:43
Continuous Sunday from 12:45
Iteflyou,
chum...
laughs
iiis!
Frame r
SiriaTRaV;
ComEBLOW
Your Horn
COBB-PJCONJRUSH
ST. JOH N blocker" mcguire
GATES OPIN TONITI 7:45
DIRTY WORDS TO SOME...
CARELESS LOVE TO OTHERS...
so beautiful... but she uv$...
MM
TEENAGE SEX
PARENTAL NEGLECT'
that they may have a tax re
fund due them. In general, a re
fund may be obtained of the two
cents a gallon federal tax paid
on motor fuels when these fuels
are used:
1 1 1 For purposes other than in
registered highway vehicles and
i2 by certain transit systems.
Gasoline which is used for pur
poses other than, as a fuel in a
highway vehicle may qualify for
the 2-cent refund. Examples:
Gasoline used in cleaning tools.
machinery, etc., gasoline ued in
motorboats, aircraft, fork lift
trucks, bulldozers, earth movers,
etc.
Refunds may also be made on
gasoline used in a highway ve
hicle if at the time of such use
the vehicle is not registered and
is not required to be registered
under the laws of the state in
which it is operated or situated.
DRIVERS CITED AT KINGSLEY Eva R. Smith receives
from Leroy D. Flatt, instructor, a certificate citing her
for completing a 40-hour drivers education course, eon
ducted at Kingsley Field for military dependents from
July 31 through Aug. 2. Also cited were Edna Petri,
M. Topsoglou, Elfriede E. Little, Joyce Balderson, Jenis
Curry, Tom Akerborg, 'Norm Evans, Roger Verge, John
Eckert, Dale Rogalski end Harry Maxwell Jr. Assisting
the instructor were S.Sgt. Raymond G. Stacks and A. I.C.
Herbert C. Serrett.
MATINEE FOR KIDS!
SATURDAY!
AUGUST 10
BOB
HOPE
Ne'H
hill you
with
Laughter I
Color Cartoons i
an9
Little Rascals Comedy
Kidi 25c Kids (12 thru 14) Adultf S1.0O;
Ends SATURDAY!
?v';waitDiSNeY"
immer
XIJ
T9CHNIC0lyT
Starts SUNDAY!
I
1 1 jf-SJ ALL THE 1 1
I .& JT DnMflUTlf I
flDoniiERE I'Y'
CSSaS RICHARD EGAN
ffil nI? DOROTHY McGUIRE
IJTjj "4 WM KtLH
This might include gasoline
used in autos and trucks operat
ing off the highway in comsec
ton with construction, mining, or
timbering projects if they meet
the above requirements. Farm
ers are entitled to-claim refunds
each year for the federal excise
tax on gasoline used on a farm
for farming purposes.
Claims for refund must be post
marked no later than Sept. 30, '
1963, for the 12-monm period,
July 1, 19B2 through June 30. 1963.
Information concerning refunds
of tax paid on gasoline used on
a farm for farming purposes is
contained in Publication No. 308.
Information concerning gasoline
tax refunds for other than farm
ers or farm use is contained in
Publication No. 378.
Either of tliese publications
may be obtained, free of charge,
from the nearest Internal Reve
nue Service office.
Doors Open 1:00 P.M.'
Show Start 1:30
Our at- 3:40
a&atAS
cetUrrtag
HONDA FLEMING
WENDELL COREY
PLUS
OPINS TONITE 4:45
Continuoui SAT. t SUN. Y
From 12:4 i
"Have you made
love like this to
any other girls
before, Johnny?"
7 sgq
g rusad 4-4111 erar I a-w-