Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1943 — Page 3
ms
. ing,
‘through June 30.
A, Stamp 13 is good for five pounds
to three. Further simplification may lead to standardized .yard pens measuring about 40 by 40 inches; elimination of practically all metal on ‘porch gates and nursery furniture according to discus‘sions now under way in Washington. : » ” 2
Enough Awnings
+ There should be an ample supply of awning material on hand to last through 1943, according to WPB figures.
fields of the world, 8 8 8 Dishware Data
Susy members. 8 # 8
: Odds 'N' Ends
Ww arTime. Living War Babies’ Furniture Is
Next on WPB's ‘Cut’ List
By BETTY MacDONALD Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 8.—Furniture for war babies will be streamlined and shorn of all bread-trim, molding and veneer, according to plans now being discussed by WPB and manufacturers. Through voluntary simplification by the manufacturers, wooden - springs long since replaced critical steel ones for cribs; fancy trim was elemental on baby beds, nursery and high chairs and ‘play pens; crib patterns were cut from about 30 pre-war styles
be stretched if home owners re-cover their metal awning frames. After the war the new style awning may be flame, mildew and waterproof, the result of tests now being conducted in laboratories for improvement of tents for our soldiers on the far-flung battle-
Despite ‘inadequate packing supplies and lack of skilled manpower, the American housewife can be assured of enough semivitreous chinaware for the’ duration, according to WPB and in-
Amount of rayon yarn available for manufacture of hosiery and other civilian products formerly made of silk and nylon was cut approximately one-sixth below present figures by WPB. . . . A simple method of dehydrate molasses to increase shipments from the Caribbean area has been worked out, BEW reports.
Supplies for next summer can
® =» =» 4
s = »
\
Your Health
'Bilious’ Headache Coused By Fatigue, Dietary Upset
in War-Time
By DR. THOMAS D, MASTERS The state of the world at the moment is such that headache would be universal if man were not as resistant or callous to circumstances
as he really is.
Headache is a symptom, and there are almost as many causes for
headache as there are diseases.
Migraine or sick headache may be
singled out because of its characteristic behavior. Migraine headaches
tend to be periodic. ‘They may be associated with or induced by fatigue, dietary indiscretion intestinal upsets, :
Js variously described as borthrobbing, or hammering. It usually involves one side of the head, ‘most frequently t h e region * about the eye. r. Masters It occasionally a into the neck or the other side of the head. Migraine Attacks
The association with nausea is go common that “sick headache” is. synonymous with migraine, and the vomiting may be so persistent that bile is brought up— hence, the term “bilious headache.” Light and noise become extremely annoying. The attacks may last a few hours or a day. They often begin to appear in early adult life, and may continue to come back for many years. There is frequently a history of similar headaches in the family. Between attacks, "the individual affected is entirely well, and the affection is not incompatible with long life and health. Dilatation of the arteries in the
scalp or the membrane that encloses the brain seems to cause these headaches. The precise cause of this change is not known.
There may be several reasons for |
it, and most of them seem to revolve about nervous tension,
Treatment Varies
Many different procedures for treatment have brought improvement. Each subject sooner or later develops a regimen that minimizes his own distress. A dark, quiet room, a large dose of aspirin if vomiting has nét started, are common measures. The most successful means of preventing attacks includes more rest, and the various steps that bring about mental and emotional calm. Attacks can usually be aborted by the use of ergotamine-tartrate, but because this substance may cause other troubles unless properly handled, its use should be supervised by a physician. The stress of the times may increase the incidence of migraine considerably in the weeks to come. The loss of a day or two from work every week or month because of migraine is a terrific hindrance to the war effort. Careful treatment and rest can reduce this type of absenteeism. Fundamentally, the migraine headache is a nervous reaction, and elimination of unusual strain may go a long way to help reduce the frequency of the recurrence.
RATIONING DATES
Canned Goods
Blue Stamps K, L and M good through July 7.
Meat
} “Red Stamps J, K and L are good; M becomes good June 13; N, June 20. All expire June 30.
Coffee Stamp 24 is good for one pound
. Sugar
through Aug. 15. Stamps 15 and 16
good for five pounds for home canning through Oct. 31.
Shoes
Stamp 17 good for one pair through June 15. Stamp 18 becomes good for one pair June 16,
Gasoline Stamp 6 in A book expires July 21, Tires Second Inspection Deadline: A book vehicles by Sept. 30; B's by
June 30; commercial vehicles every 60 days or 5000 miles, whichever is
first. Fuel Oil Stamp 5 must last until Sept. 30
for heat and hot water.
Ginny Simms to Pay Tribute
To Ernie Pyle
The Indianapolis Times Ernie Pyle Cigaret Fund will receive 8, radio tribute at 7 o'clock tonight over WIRE from the Philip Merris honor roll, to which the fund has been -added for “its splendid efforts in sending ' smokes to our fighting men overseas.” The honor roll is an innovation
pot the Ginny Simms program de-
signed to give recognition to organizations which remember our combat troops. Through the Ernie Pyle fund, Indianapolis citizens.are able to send -cigarets to the boys overseas at the
Sar of a nickel a package. This
cut-rate is made possible through the co-operation of the ichacco SpIpanes, : ‘It is simple for you to send: as many cigarets as you wish to the
's Fund Tonight
a sticker marked with the name of the fund. : Where $50 (20,000 cigarets) or more is donated, the name of the individual, firm or organization will be printed on the sticker.
UNDERSTANDING OF
WAR VICTIMS ASKED|
WASHINGTON, June 8 (U. P.).— Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said last night that Americans should try to understand what our. allies nearer the front lines are suffering “or else we will not understand when the war is over.” She said her October tour to England had taught her the great ‘difference between living in a country 1000 miles or so from bombs, and one in which the bombs are likely to fall in the yard at any moment. Mrs. Roosevelt addressed a united nations rally sponsored by the OPA labor-management committee. The film “Mrs.
BACK TO WLB
House-Senate Expected Shortly on No-Strike Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 8 (U. P.).— Appalachian coal operators and John L. Lewis’ United Mine Workers resumed conferences today with the
the prospects of agreement. Edward R. Burke, chairman of the
back to the war labor board. He said here was “always a chance” of
an agreement but added that the prospects were not “encouraging.” Asked if he subscribed to Burke's position, Charles O'Neill, spokesman for the northern operators, said “we haven't decided.”
Conference Recesses
The conference recessed at noon amid increasing indications that the operators would report to the war labor board that they had been unable to reach an agreement on the basic portal-to-portal pay question. Both union and operators sources predicted the case would be referred back to the board. House and senate conferees, meanwhile, predicted agreement before nightfall on a compromise antistrike measure which would: 1. Specifically authorize government seizure of any plant or mine useful to the war effort whose operation is threatened by a labor dispute. 2, Outlaw strikes against govern-ment-seized property.
Requires Report
3. Provide a maximum penalty of $5000 fine and one year imprisonment for any person who induces, coerces, instigates or conspires to strike against a government-seized property. 4. Cloak the war labor board with statutory powers, including the authority to subpena witnesses in any labor dispute involving govern-ment-seized property. 5. Require labor unions to register with the national labor relations board and fille financial data. 6. Prohibit labor unions from contributing to political campaign funds.
No “Cooling” Period Seen
The conferes are expected to strike out of the house-approved bill provisions for a 30-day “cooling off” period before a strike can become effective in a war industry and a requirement that such a strike can be called only after a majority has approved in a vote by secret ballot. The principal -peint in coal dispute is the amount. of portal to portal pay the miners should get. Edward R. Burke, president of the Sotuhern operators, said that “the way it looks: now we will-report to the WLB that no agreement appears possible on the portal to portal issue.” Northern operators were reported ready to offer the miners $1 a day for their underground travel time and willing to talk about the matter further. . Lewis has offered. to settled for $1.50 pending an investigation by an impartial commission, as suggested by Solid Fuels Adminigie. tor Harold L. Ickes.
Separate Contract For State Hinted
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 8 (U. P.).—Louis Austin, president of district 11 of the United Mine Workers, said today he planned to “call the Indiana coal operators to feel them out” on the question of a separate contract for Indiana miners. Austin said he had no definite plan of action “yet” but added that the officials of district 11 were in session to determine the steps to be taken in reaching some form of agreement. Indiana Labor Commissioner Thomas Hutson said at Indianapolis that an agreement similar to the one reached between Illinois miners operators yesterday “was under consideration,” but admitted that formal negotiations had not started.
GROTTO AUXILIARY’S
Mrs. William Pacey; 854 N. Gray st, will entertain members of the
eon tomorrow in her home. The ways and means committee of the auxiliary will have a luncheon at the clubhouse, 4701 E. Washington st., Thursday. Mrs. Wendell Purkey and Mrs. Lester McLean are hostesses. The hospitality committee will be entertained at a luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Stanley Bryson, 32 S. Downey ave.
BODY OF DROWNED NYA YOUTH FOUND
The body of John Spain, 17-year-
in the White river ‘Saturday, was recovered from the stream near the White river blvd. by a fisherman today. Willie Nelson, 516 N. West st., the fisherman, saw the floating body and pulled it to shore with his fishing tackle. It had floated about a mile.
WHAT, NO: ‘GOLD BRICKS?
LONDON, June 8/(U. P.)—The American soldier. who wanted a souvenir to take home still was wait-
operators appearing gloomy about
LUNCHEON ARRANGED gust
Sahara Grotto auxiliary at a lunch- | 27 %ee
old NYA picnicker who was drowned |
JOUTLOOK GLOOMY FOR COAL P
CASE MAY 60 | Dofockd FASUSTS ORO
Agreement | efforts to strengthen the home front
southern operators, reiterated that ¢ he thought the case would be sent j
This Los Angeles jail cell was packed to the roof with zoot-suit-ers today as an aftermath to the ‘undeclared war between service men and wearers of the glad plaid.
SERVICE MEN BATTLE Z00TS
500 ‘Raid’ Los Angeles Haunts of Punks and Beat Them Up.
LOS ANGELES, June 8 (U. P.. —Service men seeking revenge for assaults by “zoot-suiters” surged through Los Angeles streets early today stripping off the youths’ fancy raiment and sending several to hospitals. More than 500 soldiers, sailors and marines marched through the downtown area, charging into theaters, cafes, bars and night clubs and collaring the wearers of the glad plaid and bright stripe. Starting in the Skidrow district, the service men. ripped off more than 20 “solid suits of threads,” revealing in some cases old fashioned long underwear beneath the baggy pants and king-size shoulders.
Riot Squads Busy
Police riot squads were busy all night. Shore patrols and military police patrolled the area trying to remove service men, but the truckloads they took out had little effect on the size of the mobs. . Streetcars were halted and traffic tied up as the soldiers and sailors hunted the zoot suiters. Service men have been beaten, stabbed and robbed and girls they were escorting have been attacked by the youthful gangsters. Police roundups have had little effect in curbing .the hoodlums, although more than 100 were arrested over the week-end,
Exempt From Draft
Soldiers and sailors announced they would clean out the area themselves. Most of the zoot suiters are exempt from the draft because of their criminial backgrounds. Many of the service men were accompanied by their girls, waving strips of zoot attire as souvenirs. Several zoot suiters who fought back went to the hospital with cuts and bruises. Both sharpies and service men were carted off to jail when the going got too violent, and police said for the most part, service men were “Just raising a little hell.”
LADOGA PRINCIPAL DIES LADOGA, June 8 (U. P.)—R. Chayce Cox, 42, principal of Ladoga high school, died of a heart attack at his home Sunday night. He is survived by his wife and a ‘daughter.
HERE 1S THE TRAFFIC RECORD
FATALITIES : County - City Total wearn-18 36
Cases Convic- Fines Tri tions Paid 10 1
Violations
. $1
EVENTS TODAY Lions International, Indiana district convention, Lincoln and Claypool hotels, all
day Shortridge high school, Somimencement exercises, Coliseum, 8 p. Hoosier Tourist club, Been. Ayres’ tearoom, 11:3
EVENTS TOMORROW
Indiana Congress of : Hotel 10. and Teastiens, feeyns. 1 Chee guild, 0 ie | hapter
day, In RE y medical center all day.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robert Edward Bottin, 24, of 1444 Pleas25, of BE SLE
;* Gen 10; Box 16. Octave Joseph D
Frances Hutto,
. Everett jy Bp h Br rh
.
21 FROM PARTY
Italy Calls Troops Home From Albania as
litters Grow. LONDON, June 8 (U. P.).—Italy’s
against: the threat of allied invasion were extended today into the ranks of the Fascist party, Radio Rome disclosed in announcing that 21 party members had been suspended cor expelled on grounds ranging from 'false claims of ill-health to leaving their posts in bombed districts. Rome said that some were expelled for gambling, one for “entertaining British prisoners,” and others for hoarding food or olive oil. A state railway inspector was disciplined for “neglect of duty.” The broadcast said that the disciplinary action was: ordered by Carlo Scorza, newly-appointed Fascist party secretary. Istanbul reports to the Daily Telegraph said that Italy was withdrawing a large part of her army of occupation from the . interior of restless Albania, sending some units to the Albanian coast to guard against a possible allied landing, and others back home. Albanian guerrillas were reported to have taken advantage of the withdrawals to attack remaining garrisons, and in one 24-hour battle killed 500 Italians and wounded or captured 400 more.
Girl Dunned by $10,000,000 Tax
NEW KENSINGTON, Pa., June 8 (U. P.).—Marjorie Jones is only a stenographer for the Aluminum Co. of America, but, according.to an income tax statement just received from the government, she's one of the wealthiest women in the United States. When Miss Jones opened the little manila envelope with the window on the front, she almost collapsed when she read the figures after the words, “unpaid balance: $10,000,089.25.” She plans to send in “my regular little payment and a note saying someone made a mistake—a slight mistake.”
YANKS ON ATTU USED BAYONETS
Wounded Doughboys Arrive On West Coast After Victory.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8 (U. P.). —Japanese soliders on Attu island charged to within point-blank rifle range of an American skirmish line, but the doughboys withheld
enemy with bayonets, returning wounded soldiers said today. Pfc. Anthony Sniegolski, 28, Chicago, described how the Americans captured an, important ridge. “The Japs seemed to go kind of crazy,” he said. “They came running over the top of the hill, screeching as they came. Our skirmish line boys stood up with fixed bayonets. They had cartridges in their guns, but preferred to use the bayonets. They got most of the Japs and won the ridge.” : Pfc. Sniegolski.- was among the largest contingent of wounded and frost-bitten doughboys to reach the mainland. They were taken to Letterman General hospital at the Presidio of San Francisco. Immersion foot, or frostbite, cases accounted for 200 of the group, and 195 were surgical cases.
d.; Leoda Carmen Newhouse, 20, of a4 Sycamore, Connersville, Joseph Wayne Nicholson, 20, of 1514 E. 16th; Ethel A. Passwater, 18, of 1323 Brookside ave. 45) Bampton Sallee, 28, U. 8. army, Avon Fla.; Louise Brenda McBain, 30, of "2424 N. Capitol. John Joseph Shanahan, 24, U. S. army, Key field, Meridian, Miss. ; .; Alice Jean“ette Escott, 21; of 647 N. Oakland. y Lewis Shoemaker, 26, Pt. Jackson, C.; Frances Elizabeth - ‘Crouch, 23, of 15i1 Udell. Oral Lee Sims, 21, Wright field, Dayton, O.; Lillian Lodems Ross, 22, R. R. 1, Fairland, Ind. Robert Stump, 21, N. 8. army, Bronx, Y.; Jeanne Alice Gass, 20, of 6112
Thompson, 47, New Augusta, Ind.; Bessie Keel, 48, of 3242 N. Penn-
sylvania. “os Harold Thomas Webber, 21, of $358 0
Brouse; Mary Frances McAvoy, R. 1, Atlanta,
2043 Bellefontaine. Donald Eugene West, 22, R. Jud; Mary Louise Frey, 22, Anderson, Charles Oscar Woods, 22, of 225 W. Jackson, Knightstown, Ind.; Rena Bethel Couch, 22, R. R. 2, Knightstown, Ind.
BIRTHS Girls
.. Sally Denn, at St. Fran , Dorothy Sirider, § ae Si. Francis.
their fire and killed most of the]
Smoke Darkens
Pantelleria
As Allies Give It the Works
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, June 8 (U. P.).—Allied airplanes battered the Italian fortress of Pantelleria throughout Monday with everything from Warhawk fighter bombers to giant Flying Fortresses, leaving the little island covered by a smoke cloud that rose 4000 feet and drifted almost 60 miles northward to the coast of Sicily. (The steady non-stop bombardment of Pantelleria apparently was
Killed Chum h
Here is William Roosevelt, 10 (photo made when he was 5), grandson of the president and son of Col. Elliott Roosevelt and Mrs. Elizabeth Donner Winsor, who tripped over a shotgun, accidentlly killing his chum, Lewis Hutchinson, 11.
WILLKIE UNITY PLEA IS GIVEN AT RALLY
NEW YORK, June 8 (U. P.).— Americans can speed the day of victory through unity, determination and selflessness, Wendell Willkie said last night in a message read to 20,000 persons at a Negro Tree. dom rally. “We are going to win this at he said. “No one questions that. But the speed with which we achieve our goal of total victory depends largely on the unity, determination and selflessness with which all of us attack the task ahead.” Willkie urged correction of “economic, social and racial imperialisms” which he said were shortcomings of this nation.
PYTHIANS TO DINE
The Pythian Sister circle of Myr-4
tle temple 7, will hold a dinner meeting at 6 p. m. tomorrow.
Communiques
NAVY COMMUNIQUE 404
(Issued June 8, 1943)
SOUTH PACIFIC (all dates east longitude) 1. On June 7, during the morning, approximately 40 or 50 Japanese zeros and torpedo bombers were attacked by U. S
fighter planes in the vicinity of the Rus-
sell islands. Nineteen zeros were shot down and six damaged. U. 8. losses were seven planes, but three of the pilots were saved. NORTH PACIFIC 2. On June 1, an “additional | Sight Japanese were killed on Attu. isl Eleven more of the enemy killed themselves with grenades after being surrounded by U. 8S.
total troops in ichagof Bet oY The
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Stella Mae Forsyth, 70, at. Methodist, coronary thrombosis. Ollie East, 65, at Methodist, thrombosis. Sarah Le Laws, is, 102, at 539 Blake, cardio vas cular Lillie Danforn, 77, at 1023 English, car-
John Be “Benton Tolliver, 73, at City, malnu-
CE Vv. Arbough, 74, at St. Vincent's, cardio vascular renal. Harry E. Kelley, 64, at Veterans’, nary occlusion. Arthur D. Moore, 81, at 1013 8. Lyndhurst, coronary occlusi Edward Fordyce, mn at 1656 Park, cerebral hemorrhage. Bide Leone Renn, 24, at Methodist, leu-
mia. Ruby McCarty, 2 days, at Coleman, ate-
lectasis. Grace May Cain, 62, at 1002 Chadwick, at 6173
actite cording dilatation. Jeanne Charlotte Stricker, 48, Norwaldo, acute dilatation of heart Joseph F. Mitchell, 66, at 212 S. es, carcinoma. James Milton Shruble, 56, at 622 N. Hamilton, coronary occlusion. Harriet G. McCallie, 71, at 6137 Guilford, chronic arthritis. John D. Wallworth, 51, at Veterans, coronary occlusion. Walker, 63, at City, gastro in-
coro-
ore testinal.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
\ 2 a 3
ty. Hote, at St. yngeni a Delores edenthal, at St. Vin- || 8.
cen Louis, Mary Rice, at St. Vincent's. William, Esther Dean, at Coleman. Donald, Gladys Stazk, at Coleman. Arthur, Minnie r, at Methodist. Porothy at Methodist. dl. oy atherine James, Dorothy Hockert at 60412 Torbett. Ralph, | leaner Coverstone, at - 617
r, at Methods.
U. S. Weather Burean
(All Data in Central Wartime) Sunrise 5:16 | Sunset TEMPERATURE —June 8, 1942 id 64 | 2 p. m.
7 a m Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a.m. 2
N Total precipitation since 4 Jan. 1 Defic
jency since Jan.
The {
at. Methodist. at 1102 8S.
DEATHS Flosie: May Ga. €8, at 1801 E.' 46th, eerebral” Sar, e, Claude Tsurman, 68, at 2714 N. Adams,
Miami ho sense Minneapolis-St. Paul. le. New Orlea Ni Yor a
at Methodist, = acute | Pittsb
323322282328
assess inaene sia vsatrsnnante
known enemy déad as of June 7 is
. ollowing table shows the temperacis. tre 3 other cities:
intensified Monday in connection with what the axis called a British commando attack on the Italian island of Lampenusa, off the east oast of Tunisia and about 90 miles southeast of Pantelleria. The axis said the attack was repulsed.) Axis fighter planes, for the third time in several weeks .of steady allied pounding managed to put an air umbrella over the Fascist island base, but the allied planes—mostly American—shot down 11. This brought the toll over Pantelleria to 19 in two days and to 30 for the Mediterranean area. Two allied aircraft were lost.
Fortresses Down Six Flying Fortresses, Mitchells, Marauders, Bostohs and Baltimores participated in the all-day attack, with one formation of Fortresses shooting down six enemy fighters. The Warhawks on one sweep encountered a force of enemy fighters west of Pantelleria and sent two ME-109s plunging into the sea after a stiff dogfight. Another Warhawk formation shot down two Italian Macchi 202s. The allied attack was started at dawn when R. A. PF. Bostons and
and Spitfires, struck many telling blows at Pantelleria.
WARNS MOTORISTS NOT TO COVER PLATE
Hoosier motorists were warned today by Don F. Stiver, superintendent of the Indiana state police, not toeBscure the 1942 numerals on the rear license plates with the new strip plates. With the front plates turned in for the manufacture of 1944 tags, the larger plate in the rear is the only means of immediately identifying an auto, he pointed out.
STRAUSS SAYS:...IT'S ONE
IF YOU
s0 much!
Baltimores, escorted by Warhawks |
NIMITZ AND KING CONFER IN U, §,
Admirals Map Strategy Every 60 Days, Knox Says.
WASHINGTON, June 8 (U. P.) ~~ Navy Secretary Frank Knox .re-
vealed today that Admiral Chester
‘W. Nimitz, commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, conferred with Admiral Ernest J. King, U. 8. fleet commander-in-chief on the west coast, possibly concerning strategy outlined at the recent RooseveltChurchill conferences. ; Knox told a press conference that Nimitz came to the west coast from the Pacific war theater to meet with King, and added that they have been holding strategy conferences at 60-day intervals. Asked whether there was significance in the fact that the two naval commanders ‘were meeting at approximately the same time that Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, was conferring with military leaders in the European and African theaters, he replied that there was none,
\ DEFENSE MEDICAL AIDS MEET TONIGHT.
any -
All members of the emergency
medical division of Marion county and Indianapolis defense councils will meet at 8 p. m. today at the world War Memorial. Speakers will include Lt. ‘Col. A. A. Neuwirth, Billings General
hospital medical corps, and Maj, | Laudon -C. Reid, Camp Atterbury °
medical corps. The meeting was called by Dr. John Ray Newcomb, chief of staff of the emergency medical division which correlates the hospitals and
physicians.
DAY NEARER VICTORY
NOTICED THAT IT WAS HoT! <
(And it’s only the beginning, folks— it's only the beginning!)
Drop in—you'll not notice the heat
We can put VENTILATED OXFORDS—
under you—to areate the stride—
across in fine
or to work:in!
And JACKETS—for your life—the finest from the West Coast—from Rochester— and the Eastern seaboard.
LEISURE JACKETS—to relax in—
And "PULL UP" Socks—to bring you comfort—
And, above all, DOBBS Straw Hats— There are SUMMER SUITS that will turn
you out in coolness—without tearing down 3 , your appearance!
And SLACKS—tailored to fit up and
style!
“THIN SHIRTS—Canterbury biaaira
—and certain
cool shirtings from
gh
SHIRTS GALORER!
And quite a few SLACK SUITS—
It seems logicall To get coolness and comfort—is to get back to where they
begin—at The Man's Store—
They begin in.a Clothing Mind—in a Clothing Store operation—that has ar understanding of (and an insistence
on) Tailoring and Fit!
“The best at
You'll see!
YOUR price”—isn't on
a phrase or promise—it’s something here for you to enjoy!
Lad WeSES Aw ie
ww
de
Arrow—will detour breezes to the body— T SHIRTS GALORE—and SPORTS
at RN
ah ww
chaos
A I A MO A I SEP Is ca. Po —