Nebraska Newspapers

    THE WEEKLY REVIEW
Published Weekly and “Devoted to the Interests of the Colored Cituennr of Nebraska.** __
VOLUME ONE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1983. ___msm
Legislature Soon Faces
The Most Solemn Test
Hoar for Action I* AJjnoot at Hand—
Partner* CowMtr Invasion of Lincoln.
By Oeorge W. Kline.
Will the democratic party in Nebras
ka march steadfastly onward to reform
ur will iU leaders, divided by party
>eal outlie* and beguiled by an insid
ious lobby, seek refuge in evasion?
The answer to this questions is of vi
tal importance to all the people of the
state. The luture of parties and the
fate 01 leaden are but small items in
the grand total of the account with
Destiny. Prom all sect tons of the state
come pleas for action, mutberings of
discontent. In the face of all the signs
and portents, the lobby is still undis- j
mayed. still holding out blandishments,
Mjpplytng excuses with the argument
•am the peak has been passed and
that the promises of the last campaign
can safely be forgotten.
in both house and senate, finance
committees have made substantial pro
gress Investigation committees have
been appointed to scan official records
in order to suggest savings.
Teat of Progressive*
The boundary line between progress- ;
uveism is not marked by details, but
by principles. Summarised briefly these
reforms are demanded:
Immediate tax reduction.
Immediate reduction of salaries, in
cluding salaries of constitutional offi
cers.
Reduction in interest rates.
A moratorium of reasonable length.
Several district Judges have already
put the moratorium In effect.
• Economy and efficiency In all gov
ernmental agencies.
Reduction in all fees and license
charges.
The enactment of an income or
-ales tax with an unemployment in
surance feature.
Selfish interests are at work, seeking
to embroil the legislators in con trover- j
oaries not pertinent to the main is-,
sues. The railroads and the truckers ,
are engaged in a noisy fight while the :
wet and dry factions are already in :
acrimonious combat.
The lobby defending the railway
'ommlxsion from the assault contain
ed In Governor Bryan's message is un
usually aggressive. For almost two
years there has been a demand for a
id utlny of the stock sales in Nebr&s- j
ka supposed to be authorized by the
railway commission. Also complaint
has been made to the commission that
common carriers and public utilities
iiave been financing taxpayers leagues :
and political movements. Would it not j
be a good Idea to see how extensive the :
expenditures, as the people must make j
good the money in the form of in- |
creased rates or loans from the public
treasury?
"Such things are strictly the private
business of the corporations concern
ed," responded Chairman Randall “It
does nyt concern the public".
Party pledge legislation, say some of
the leaders, will come from committees
whipped into shape and bearing the
names of all who Introduced bills con
taining practical ideas. This will elim
inate jealousy, it Is believed
At least three fanners' organizations ;
plan a "conference" in Lincoln about |
February 15th. Rumors of a gigantic j
invasion drift in from time to time. \
Members who visit their homes every j
week-end return with reports ol
unrest and discontent among their
constituents.
Investigating Committees
The personnel of four of the senats
investigating committees has been an
nounced by Lieutenant Governor Jur
gensen as follows:
University: Neubauer, chairman; Nee
land, Green, McCarter, and Callan.
Highway; Brunt, chairman; Purdy,
Peterson, Rothwell and Pedersen.
Supreme and District courts; Peder
sen, chairman. Flush, and Halpine.
Law Enforcement: Murray. Chair
man; Sanden, and Boeltz.
After Gas Bootleggers
Senator Bullard has started action
on the effort to recover taxes on boot
legged gasoline. During the adminis
tration of ex-Treasurer Bass the pub
lic was refused permission to scan the
gas tax collection records. Some *200 •
000 is delinquent. Bullard's resolution
authorizes the attorney general and
the county attorneys to collect the tax
due the state.
Another important bill by Senator
Bullard ia one to provide for a county
manager tn counties where the voters
file sufficient number of petitioners to
call a special election
Promotors of the farmers march on
Lincoln have fixed Feb 15-10 as the
date of the Invasion
Investigation resolutions are numer
ous Just how many of the probing
committees will function.
Senator O'Furey has introduced a
resolution to place the statues of W.
J. Bryan and J. Sterling Morton in
the hall of fame at Washington.
In the discussion of the resolution
condemning Missouri River navigation
ui tlic house, Woods Bros came in for
a panning by Crozitr of Polk. His sal
lies at Charles O Dawes Woods Bros .
Congressman J. H. Morehead and ex
Govemor Weaver drew applause from
the galleries. The resolution was adopt
ed by a vote of 55 to 36. It memorial
izes congress to stop Mlssuori River
weak.
An injunction suit has been started
in Lancaster county to enjoin the san
itary trustees from extending the
drainage ditch into Cass county. Rep
resentative Meier has a bill pending to
abolish the sanitary trustees.
For A State Bank
Senatro Boeltz has introduced a bill
for a state bank. His measure, S. F.
129, provides for a branch state bank
in each county seat The $1,200,000
United States bonds bougnt by ex
Treasurer Bass he would take as a
basts and compete with the private
banking system.
The bill to put all commercial buses
in the common carrier class was intro
duced by Senator O’Purey and is S. F.
132. This is similar to the measure
Railway Comimssioner Hugh Hender
son Drake brought back from the Jun
ket to Hot Springs.
In confirming the appointment of
Dr. M M. Sullivan of Spaulding as a
member of the game commission, the
supporters of Governor Bryan were
brought into the open. The vote was
91 to 17. About 18 members of the leg
islature were absent from the city vis
iting the state institutions. Speaker
O’Malley made the speech boosting
confirmation, while Senator Christ An
derson led the opposition.
Special Interests Fail
In the confirmatijn of Dr. Sullivan
opposition was based on his geograph
ical location. Senator Anderson and
others thought that the lake region of
the state should have this representa
tion. while Speaker O’Malley supporing
Sullivan, declared that the Third con
gressional district had no representa
tive on the commission while the Fifth
had two. With Dr. Sullivan’s confirma
tion each congressional district has a
member of the commission.
During the controversy it became ap
parent that societies and special inter
ests would not get very far with the
present administration as compared
with the welfare of the people as a
whole. The Izaak Walton league has
assumed sponsorship of the game com
mission and opposed the confirmation
of Dr. Sullivrn. Also the spokesman of
the league is opposing the policy of
Governor Bryan as outlined in the
message.
Concerning the purchasing of the
park sites and the administration of
the affairs of the commission the
league takes the position that it is not
a public matter because only the fees
from licenses are used. The adminis
tration claims that the fees are paid
by the public and are in reality a tax.
Fair Board In Storm
The state fair board ran full tilt into
a tempest. A. H. Miller of Blair, who
served in the legislature several years
ago, was chosen president. Perry* Reed
was made secretary. George Jackson
retired. It has been suggested that the
ancient shopworn statute under which
the state board of agriculture func
tions should be amended. The land
commissioner, it is urged, should take
charge of the fair grounds. Whether
the legislature w*ill have time to both
er with it or not is doubtful.
How About Publicity
From time to time during sessions of
the legislature, outcry breaks out about
publicity. Special interests, before pres
ent legislature got cn the Job, boasted
of a “setup” whereby one newspaper
combination would report all proceed
ings to the daily press while the coun
try papers would be served by the Ne
braska Press Ass'n. The latter organ
ization, however, mustered less than
40 votes at the last state meeting. Some
of the out-state daily papers have spe
cial service arrangements, while sev
eral correspondents serve the rural
press and the agricultural press.
The active newspaper men on the
Job are clean cut and reliable Some
of them are hampered somewhat by
‘‘office orders". The radio stations are
in the game as heretofore while the in
creased circulation of the country press
combine to make the dailies "step live
ly”.
So far the official records contain
but one authenticated record of a
subsidy for a press organization or a
newspaper man. This is in the records
of the investigation of the Federal
Trade Commission, and may be found
In Utility Corporations. Document 92,
Part H, pages 69-122. On page 81 the
propaganda Is identified as "Facts
About Nebraska” and Industrial
Notes”
The subsidizing of the press organi
zation began in 1920, according to tlie
government report, was perfected In
1922-23, suffered a setback in 1926-27.
came bark strong In the session of 1929.
got whacked on the nose in 1931, and
In tills 49th session seems to be taking
the count.
Dressier (spills Beans
Wymer Dressier is the erudite attor
ney who spilled the beans on the sal
ary bill to reduce the wages of the
higherups. Muir of lane aster is the
author of the reduction measure which
is bused on the constitutional power of
I tlie legislature to change the salaries
of officers once in eight years
Patman’s Plea
For Inflation
The house of representatives recent
ly heard an earnest plea by Wright
Patman. Texas democrat in favor erf
currency inflation in connection with
his fight for the payment of the vet
eran's adjusted compensation certif
icates. To put into operation his plan
for inflation of currency. Represent
ative Patman would pay the adjusted
compensation certificates of the vet
erans "without increasing the national
debt one penny."
In favor of his argument for currvrey
inflation Patman pointed out that
over a period of 50 years from 1886 to
1930 the per capita of currency t’r
culation ha* not increased in propor
tion to the population, the national
wealth and the national income. Pat
man stated that for every $106 in
1880 there is now $4.70 while per cap
ita money in circulation for every dol
lar then, there is only $180 now.
Quoting an expert of the federal re
serve board, Patman stated that in
the United States there was only about
$2,000,000,000 money in circulation and
no one can expect 126 million people
to do business on such a small volume
of currency.
In speaking of veteran’s relief leg
islation, Patman pointed out that his
payment to the veterans should not
be termed a bonus since it is in rca'itv
a debt owed the veterans by act of
congress in the adjusted compensation
bill of 1824. When the Ways and
Means committee reported on the bill
it said, "The object of this legislation
is to adjust the pay of the veterans
of the world war in order that they
may receive the difference between
what they actually received and what
the lowest paid laborer in America
receoved during the world war.”
Card Of Thanks
We wish to convey our sincere appre
ciation to every one of our friends and
acquaintances, who so kindly thought
of us in our time of sorrow. TCve-ry
word, liandclasp, and visit gave solace
God bless you.
Burt McDonald Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Galbreoh
Mrs. Hattie Brunson
In an interview to his favonte news
paper, Mr. Dressier pointed out the in
congruity of one officer drawing a re
duced salary while another official
serving with him might be paid at the
old figures. Right here the attorney
got in bad. For on January 1, 1921, ev
ery official went on the increased
schedule, many of them taking from
Sept. 21, 1920, when the people voted
on the proposals for the amendment of
the constitution of 1875. All the gentle
men in office and going into office got
the cash on the dot. If Mr. Dressier
slioula happen to look into the 1921
session laws, subject appropriations,
and then inspect the vouchers on file
in the auditor’s office he will see at
once that, under his peculiar theory’ of
the meaning of the salary sections in
the constitution, a noble array of of
fice-hold mg gentlemen are candidates
for impeachment.
Anticipating an opinion from the
attorney general holding against any
reduction for the highly paid officials,
a well balanced effort has been pul
forth to conceal this state of affairs
That the state is still under the tem
porary salary schedule fixed by the
convention m 1920. that the lecisiauare
has the power to fix salaries, once in
eight years, that the schedule becomes
effective immediately ti the legislature
so directs and that there was unar.i
ous and instantaneous acceptance of
the provisions of the amended consti
tution on Jan. 1. 1921—these are the
facts that, in deference to the newly
chosen state officials, should be con
cealed.
But it cannot be. Those vouchers
have been thoroughly aerated i» tact
dresslerizcd.
Rodman. Star Reporter.
James A. Rodman, member c>i the
constitutional convention, ex-spnakc:
of the house and ex-state senator, is
now irritating the ether waves with
analyses oi the legislature In one
broadcast he extolled the lobby This
was a wonderful piece of imagery but
there is scant chance that any o4 the
subjects of the dissertation will ever
leam of ihe eulogy Absorbing any -
thing like a new idea is an innovation
that has never stung the lobby into
action
In fact. In this 49th session a lobby
with ordinary horse sense would not be
here
The entrance of Rodman into t&e
journalistic game is not wlthcot its
drama Ur element Almost a veal age
he wrote a letter to Kenneth Wherry
vowing to speed Wherry and Sorenaen
to political oblivion After hi* detaat
in the primary. Wherry made several
trips to Omaha Rodman was caught
in the election landslide ex-Senator
Wherry staged a comeback by twine
named lor the board of control >»ow
Rodman (5 talking to the air in an ef
fort to win the republican nominal >on
lor United States senator m lfti.4
League Executive
To Visit Lincoln
The Lincoln Urban League will be
the host of W Robert Small*, the ex- [
ecuUve secretary of the Kansas City
Urban League on February 3 and 4th
Mr Smalls is the third Urban League
executive to visit the Lincoln field
since the movement to organic a
branch of the Urban League has been
carted
Mr. Smalls has been an Urban
League worker for a number of years
having served as an industrial secre
tary for many years prior to his ap- ,
pointmrm as an executive secretary.
Before coming to Kansas City Mr
Smalls worked successfully and left an
enviable record at the Minneapolis
branch.
Mr Smalls has a wife and two chQ- i
dren who attend the lanooin high
school in Kansas City.
Since Mr Smalls tuts been in Kan
sas City he has been able, even in the
face at depression, to place more indi
viduals in work than had ewe been ]
placed through this agency. This was
W ROBERT SMALLS
largely made possible through a Ml of
strategy on the part of Mr Smalls. He
received an appointment for Mr. Web
ster his industrial secretary as a rep
resentative of the United Slaves, de
partment of labor. Through th© influ
ence of this position a number Of ®
vcstigatior.s and consequent appoint
ments mere made that mould not haw
othoraisc been possible A huge num
ber of people awe interested in this
department by the establishment of
classes in ahich awe gmn instruc
tions in fundamentals of many differ
ent kinds of work.
The Kansas Ctty Urban letague mas
the first to reach its quota in Use
east c. i.....ch. j.t drive, and — i
one of the tea- awncies to jb owr th
top In every insta-noe the foroe of Sr
man's personality has been frit since
his arrival in *hat is rewa-iy ackn-.a
’ edged one of the hardest holds for an
Urban league secretary
Mr. Smalls has been selected as the
principal speaker at the annual meet-,
ing of the Oibi Reserves at Beatruoe.
Friday. February ® After thus engage- .
mont he mill visit linoata and prob
ably Omahr.
While m Lamcchi Mr Sma,.;* aal be
the house cues; of Mr and Mrs C R
Johnson. 18® Sruth 3©5h street He msC
speak at the Mt.. Zim Baptist <etrmtSk i
the tarn and dale to bo anawaaaced
in the next issue of the Rvvtpeu and
at the v Ai »®ss chsmrtws,
None*
Extra t, ,<«*. d THE WISELY 32- ’
' VIEW ts -t tof pstolMHt Jw 4 ,-*©»
oath a* ttes» Ome SBwsw. GneeSsa
Jieferasfct : to< 5Sa JMRh Wax*?.
Notice
ftw WwftSy Krv va xrSfl to .w »Se a.'
the A®* ;. in OaU 52S *5* fa
| Lincoln, 'wrto- *-W
Natioaal Figures
May Visit Lincoln
Wore m~ tona WWltWii at W*r Ito
w« niff? :* iS»a* t.Mtef awn «l .«#•«•
lance » 'vat-airMu attoir* a® to to tto»
viniMtx swear wa* to totowa**- Tto
rwea aw aJl I'wnwvM «$to tto Nataec.
aj Urban Ijfttfiw to >*» Tot* ant aw
tem/*n Wiwmebooi *#»e ;i«toW Tw JS*
work Jibcx have 4tmt to? «w attorn*
nr>e»t 6f Se(3'««.
E aoKwHrwwTA Ww* Ctoaamieii at
uto eiew.iwr .•^(ronwttor *t u» Nart.m
*] Urban ■ >' W Ctoat-f- »*«*<?
assistant iwaawm to tto Harnona
Urban lx-*r**< toto* mtefl* as® *a**®'
Kim-tie .tonm., U» < wtfw awwtars
of tbe xtauoeta.1 l*%tto ItoWto tow
not lone aw «** *W*W>to *» » **
portaw totoneJ .-viwmnwaor. to ?*•*■
idem Hoover aw ito tow* toon «
petted to vtofl tto» sort**
The Rem w ntaktoe fWi *<5an
to brtr»k Vhtmt torn If lannoto O *
Jr TJsany airawptd Jtofl itow* •*»
oome her* -a atfl hr ma wi eJ to tv
i-olumru af rha i»,p» •
Thr Gsaalm Urtoot lirakta ba* **♦
N-nciwi an tawWMaon to Vhm me to to
present at tJjwr annua! raeot^nt
J. Harvey Kerns
Addresses Omaha Gab
Omaha. Jan 3» Speaking before
the members; of the Continental Club
at the Paxton Hotel today at aim
J Harvey Kerns, ftmiiw swdart.
Of the Omaha Urban League declared
the devekMsment of she Negro peo
ple of America ss essential so she pro
gressive tMB being of the 'fatUm
The mop pgmfirant fact sn reeim*.
Negro htstdPf.' mid MR Kero*. 1*
the rapid growth of this -stn* people
under stress of differential sreatimmt. I
of self consciousness and rate pride * |
-One of the greatest problems con
fronting: the Negro today is the .touted
opportunities for employment nut the
Voss of many traditional jobs that. :u>
has held," said Mr Kerns Leaders
of thought among Negroes are .seeking
no special favors for the taro, but arts
that they be judged by the oune stau-,
.feuds as other Aroertrans Wttree
American standards are applied to
Negroes" declared Mr Kerns. Negroes
have proven thebr ability to compete
in reasonable civic, social, and nrtuc
irial positions of the country W
len mulkvn Negroes m the 'united
States own be a definite asset X .gym
tntndeduess instead of sertunem #|
used to determining racial ssuea'
Mr Keros cited the names of !>rof.
O*or* Carver, the industrial chemist
of Tartegee. Henry O. Tanner, the
painter, Roland Hayes and Cntendjtr
Taylor in music and Elm MfeCay. the
Negro inventor as evidence of racial
aoromplishemciita
Mr Keros said at ts in the ton* am
toss expendvs to permit rtfietm mill
ion Negroes to become ineromangly pro
ductive than to support that group av
taxation of ttab permitted to wort
*Mr Kerns is weil known among
Unroin People, having dlteced he tv
cent, sortotagieai survey made fuse.
Ibglmingl February 2nd. thr 3e«ew
anil run * column devoted Hi the
pmssMt) of she public mind. Pitied
As Others See K."
We invite each and every one of you
in lake Advantage of :hw JWmmmnv
to rapra* » the public your muutvu
and atMtnwMfe a* in the '«n*tws jw
course of public affairs
Please send your letters s» «a
Gartha Peg*. ISMS Wine St. Lutroln.
JSebr XTr Pegs will spwasar ibis Cal
wiwn and at prating letters the aante
of the sender will at* be revealed if
so desired
Sentiment For Tfce
■wrtwfa Ml
to sjptte at jwop»«*n*to s» * 3*ws or
yass&tottwk, :here is a •Jtsstnrt Jinttt ■
3®eot far toe* iiasswe* to1 aw aoti
antomiMK ^ » this enWW';
ttSUx
Fen toerte* am? «RpJeye«t m- :hi* M
ity esMB-psalss The earta-s tows at
toe issauns MMAMms. whea jaimxt
fey tocal awtchaeri toemssg- attw^tto
img Stem to* Mnpps amt c*amc
IMT? tor.'I:5> 5tt Se *fT’pkW*«
We at* ftr .-w»n|ir5iUen u dM «*
to ail to toes* saanMCMRurect g/cmmem
a;-4 *e a*toe®e totto 5b* jeavr xsm^
pMifce «*a,je?t >*trt»*r» .maters *tv
TgrttoUsn
Church Mews
JU8fca Al&ik. Vdl ji»» ip -af*
tw 9at *6 "!«*■*• .if Sits fcnwu'
StfwM* JCS P * jttfws-.Bin.
Sbsa :9ii*w at* as. TS* pittfe- a: •..?••
'S&sJ'f m.vijKfrt
\Cr Hmtsm. *»» grattsBrai ir '* X
T P ^ «# Ktotaa-a n :i>' . oj
IHiMK m »; flfc* Jfctsu UTOi (tef' - i'iiJ.
:> * %*n ante, mmi
»w« HM warn ms wm* *• -a* «
csirtwirf '.a*c nk m u» tr
;*r *«ft Jsm S*> aaa aw ■tfMMA S*
afltw, yrmrntm »s UC*!r ant jw *<’f»
»r«e waai'ira-aMfc Ja -wans* * !•• ««h
a »i*oi fiifiT«fc-~f m wmm «>
««• af A* Prai a Mi «ad' «r
Mkiaw SSBittUJi «*- a rwnttM*. SP.s
Dwn«9« On* A * AAA ■* fMMMi
rr-rnrpi-iril A A Jv»'vh. JUmimi
% to «mnt .'f A <|K'1M>
TW •*» » C Wjufaunm-r at ja«r
at vrr Dm tew -mufi g ,iku
Proof of CoifjJtttt
In Gty of Ikih
Sara? itspwf 4»
lit StWB
va- j) a&trrut tin «w«»Uv<
rwUir; if tin Otnutisi Titiau
inmiMHi»Tt till !i(> Mil' IIiIVi liMlpn
•xi hr Mttwiu if tin ftwttt' that w»n
<’•••*•skUrt ,n tin twnf sucuMiattoii *u>
wy *turt in .ttinecwti B«y tin- '1twt w**»
11 MRHR1 t
Hut m.mtiius*. emuntUM* Mtiwi 1st
□mu tMsuuiwin ntnwwti imt Am A
u 'b**AiLu**:i if tin All Wmifc llJOttai
tat <4tunm is ts *iiiurmau. tKtto eon»
mttrr Mil nrewnnnMit tin i«mporo
ly vnauuM*! UnraMl lituui inauiur to
tin dbuuril -01 itvam Ajonnhe. hr
nninttnrf 'im if tin lues twulw b%
•.tin !»uw*v «rm fb witnm: U Ucuo
it; mam bn «uir Hsu tin amtm> M
.tin Limttlu tlrtbui i^a«un s linsm; 01
tbn grim ■*r:ui uut; lutiusttbi; eoutliUiwi
or tw* iwtnmrt jnwbn off tbn. city a.
*01 On rMMMinet lU tin oriawT' 00 Mr -
■tan*
*nrm aqgs tint In oili* !»»•{
.town mam ihaoiwR u> oinusno ti; tin
ttyor nfuiri t mintt nwo MUMnuo
.him ®«« ijt rtn* Lhuteittii cttMwu. iso*"
oitSrausovt
—.
Hu* anvil nouset term ewopemtioi:
at linm ween* m tilt; wverwoftoet W*
tmiVw* awwtvet rtuai it’ anoint! tn- eon
nuutlv MW n 'tin imiiefc O'! lam-on
Vtwonr (Gvoyrmtoii » inn only sal
auUm.
Him*'i*.am> vovnei* oxumpn afeoi
vnttw Munminiui iktat tuiuu.- out u
tvut nuts* n tm. wnmiuntty
Turman man* veur.- O'! jwcrltnv anti
airug&V tn- Itttn -.oujrr-yaiUoi oi tin
Hum (DUUHiai) enured iatfi manused
tu tMiMt its fiiTuvmy ait ffXH-ti aud £P
■anwut ttten amni -cann ets.- uiipmv.
limits, jawm; atuti wtlBs, Tin Itttn
'Harm jitnui- avtti (Swiss n«ij> sue
tWiM UP -jan-mi} SWM Jfi tin -3SMO «i»
sess-ri oMuiur ttv jmfjnm:, yet to
roue Urn dwtiavn seemed an iiiensUtaait
-.iMk. Aitnr set turn' ,y«m Off toll. itt
■*tm rtv **mnst tnssm ot tin eiutret
hu Jut unwvrrv auoUir V saved to;
-.tin a*» u® ;Uir nroifp Tiurretor*. tw<
af ttv ink' .ww olte-retl to Severn! 01
swr aruverun niKmirraUim at a jme*
-Hm woiUt iain einmftn only fa pay ot!
truu. aaiiami. tfflaiv nieetmjt uuti eon
: Vo mime, awe a -.peund off * year iinaV
-FwuitKi m vuntimmi; ' tin* tfimrei;
ftnw attU tiusn iff ttin ComiuaMei
luMtw <*P tv :iniim»vet: Vnievikeii'
*iut Pnawalvvi iSfrtter <U1 Kto: Of TV
SKaAtt * jjoni viminiitte* iron) tin
-«M oTjammi tuns inm.ni mured a den
•Hi uv if. -tin :fciT««<s' real escat*
iflsUuir. ill tin etV\ Witi tin i>nroim»
antra mom*.* received ftar tMCD ol tttM
•auirli. iuiw v wuqtun wh» stxuefc
.n.-ntdv tin tf5 atr;: ijr.-^rr-- r
•muuHti nor flsin ioy aioi .0 flive room
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