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Show . . . , ,. I . - N. rm""IP : e, : , , ' r N ?.., I ,e .0 i , , '' k i, k- , -- '""-!- -"' ' I M : ' : . '' . ' t ' . ' ' ' . , U t ' .1 ''" ' ''' . ' . . ' , , ''' 1 i "1. , "go. el, ,e ' ' ' ' '? ' (t.,,," ' 1 "- , ' . s It . 'Atiet , i i t ' 4 .. i i ev.",,, 1 ! ) 1 . ' i WHAT . , , t i ., i . : , 4 Reno-F'- ,. I TO DO AT r In California , , it I1 1 - I, , t I ' P ' , As Swindle Probe Planned :: ,, - 4 Clike U 'I i MINEOLA, N. Y. (AP)A I,, bank president was near death Neo-Deto- anti-Frenc- h i , Out 25 On Morals Charge unarmed." Martin's face, hands (AP) - The cut bruised said Saturday that one officer , w . BOSTON - - - and legs and from two days and almost three nights tient in the woods where be was chased by police after wrecking a car stolen in, Birmingham, Ala., last week.. His trousers were torn off ' at the' knees. NevY -- were and 24 enlisted men under investigation at the Newport, HI. Naval Base for alleged homosexuality ire being separated from the service. Lt. Comdr. Bernard S. Solomon, First Naval District public information officer; said the officer has been releived of sommandand permitted to submit his resignation. He was described As the commanding officer otA ship but not otherwise identified. ' The 'enlisted men, ,Solomoot by ., su conditions "other than honorable." Newport is the home base of the Atlantic destroyer beet The Navy- - said no 'charges were placed against any of the TRIPLE-PACKAG- , 1 , 1 grief-stricke- . 1 4 , ' !. Arizonan Colorado Crash ar - - k bt Boy, 3, Found I .. e i ''''? i , i I , I , : 1 '' i! - ' , flan:1i i aos ppy a,. i Room! : 1 I i , o 1 -- - 4'''''' - ,, . !t --- ,' -- , ' rtft, - 4. I 0 , -- - ,,,10,-- A. ---- A ,,,e.-2-7,, , t N, Aatorleo , ) ------, If.ad - (I1 ) t1.1 ' (UP)A good condition by searchers Saturday less than hilt a mile from the cabin where he disappeared Friday afternoon. Searchers guessed the boy had been asleep all night while they prowled the forest looking for him. When the youngster's father, William H. Wade of Phoenix, Aria., asked his son, Mike, if he wanted to go home, he replied: "I want to go fishing." The toddler was. too young to tell much of what he did all night, but said he bad slept -in the woods. More than 100 men started out at dawn with bloodhounds to look for the boy and discovered him a short time later. , The boy disappeared about 3 p.m. yesterdaywhile his parents were fishing. Duke Of. Winc!sor- Ctired Of Attack urday. The Duke and Duchess arrived here Aug.,22 after he had gone through a siege of lumHis bago and secretary said the duke felt fine now and was playing golf daily. Through the misinterpretation of a word, the Associated Press erroneously reported Friday that the duke had been suf. fering from gout. gastro-enteriti- . t , - '' ' s. 1 - N 4 - t1111111fb itgostevreato , , , -- "old E:nno ;11:5 I ' ---- ,...,.. - n flan-daught- cee. -, - l'imkers. police assigned 100 officers to direct traffic and keep order about the. church. . The Acropolis was found shot to death Wednesday. Authorities, having ,exhausted other possibilities, are working on the theory that he was slain by a professional gun. man hired by union enemies. Acropolis woe president of the Westchester County Federation of Labor and Local 456 of the AM Teamsters' Union. 1,, 13 k ,'I'''. 6- , t j( YES , ---T . - 'The toslost itorici -- to' Do Busittou With" ,,,,,-,,anor 21.111. -- , '.. I',-- . - ,' ' ' ' I" I : I ---- - 9, ---- - lk ' 1 111 , - -- ' 48-fo- 7 . Kon-Tik- l. Davis, his wife Lydia, their two sons Timothy, 5, and John, 10, ind two crewmen, Neil Arrow and William Donnovan, are headed in the sailing ketch Miru for Boston' s 'Charles River where they will anchor while he attends the public health school. , The public health school, which received a letter from Mrs. Davis earlier this week, said his family and crew members expect to leave k Callao Monday for the Panavoyage to Boston ma Canal. The Davis, grandson of a Welsh trading captain and a Polynesian princess. Is the medical officer for the'Cook Islands which stretch for 1000 miles from New Zealadd - to, Tahiti. He reaches the 18,000 persons on the islands in his ketch. ,- -- six-wee- via-Th- . . 2to 0, t - 1 ,,i s t t:, IA 0 sTA:213 .. - , .,,n t k.. 0 "t it d . t . Jos. I. Clot, Prrt. OFFICES &emit Officit 43 N. UttivittsitY prime C. W. I .t., ' - -' , - Timmy, Sort. e ' . NON :" , , xoe)0113tvii ,ir'0410)13)8J1 ),..), ,, ,,, . ' . CI t.;:tstalt.dvilliPsonent.:vma ,,, - AEIV St0 Homo Officio 44 South Mein Solt 1.,olts City - . 1 , I : mramta . 2 MODERN 'Illigial".',""si.LA6""a - -, 1 f , , i ,,, , .i - t 4 u. 3 tv '' , - ,, --, .J 4.70113s.. - island-spattere- ,- .1, n - .: 31M-I,- '' 0 . , ' 1 7.Ari7,,,i, (...' , - I ' 3 ' (1IP) -- - A New Zealand "colintry doctor" who makes his rounds over 1000 d ocean, miles of has conquered hurricane winds and hunger to complete a 8750- mile voyage ' across the South Pacific with his family 'and two crew members in a ' ketch. The Harvard School of Public Health disclosed Saturday that Dr. Thomas R. A. Davis arrived safely at Callao, Peru, after an trip from Wel- lington, N. Z., that retraced to the east the voyage of the Scan- dinavian adventurers on the raft BOSTON ,. ,,,. '......' 0,"- -- Battle small, your account is welcomed at Doserot Federal, where safety and security have been watchwords for the past 46 years. ' , ) - ' '. , N, - ,'; - ' ,,0,.,,,k t .' 4 ?F.-.- ''', ' ....- , ,,,, - i . ,.., 1 '' - ;;;I; , - 4 1 ' , ''' -'- , 1 - ' - t y; ON A - "" - - i, t ; -- NEW ONE. IN THE CITY PRICES P.iW1h. P. lloyd hog OLD- of Colin and Styles' in Town LOWEST - 1.1 JARGESI SELECTION, ',- . 4 YOUR ' - SSO FOR SET , ' ' . Pacific- Savings' naturally grow foster at Dem& Federal botause savinfs currontly learn 114 tf por annum acsofsty count Is insurIti to a maximum of $10,000. Large or 1 , , ' , a, ! 'coma siu 4 - olotokid 110SNk ," 4 , . - Best Seam Sariad' ELLEN'. - - ! J y PUTS: YOUR BEST SIM lion ILlit . ,, - 0 -- 1 ' Po 1514011 Ailmwthevoi;o4 toy Pewee S. Adam., 17TI $outh 144 . - YONKERS (AP) -- Union menibers turned out in throngs Saturday. as funeral services were held for slain labor leader John Acropolis in the , church where he reportedly was to have been wed. Among the estimated 5000 mourners at St. John's ProtesChurch was I tant Episcopal black-cla- d CarolineBly, 24- Year-ol- d dancef,, identified by newspipers as Acropolis' , el Republican Candidate for State Senate - For Slain Union Leader - - i ;- production. The program includes two forge presses of $30,000 tons each, two each of 33,000 and three each of ill be II ex- 25tru'sio'n pressesincluding Alcoa's up to 20,000 tons apiece. When all are operating, America's potential productkon capacity will be much greater than it is now. Alcoa's spokesman said the company had to raise the roof of a Cleveland plant building to a five- story level and open the sidewalks forge it to move in the I6,500-totook 18 That from Germany. got months to do. "So you , can see with a 50,000- what a job we'll have ' ,. ton press." of the tremendous vibra- ti ons big forges create, Alcoa plans to bury the base of the 50,000 ton forge 20 to 30 feet deep to anchor it down. peace-tim- e . 9, VOTI SEPTEMBER .... Funeral Held .701 'SO. Good. Sherra:n . , - , ON I , brother. -- i n polio-stricke- 1 f an opportunity to make may many .part for them. Already, the Schloeman company works at Duesseidorf has made five huge at castings which have arrived Lafayette. . The Alcoa spokesnian said the government found it could get the "sting cheaper and f aster from than from domestic Germany mills. They will be integral parts of the press which, with its by-draulic operating equipment, is valued at about $9,000,000, The company said if German reason-Th- e able and right thitt other farts for' other big presses will be ordered hive abroad." The spokesman,said the bulk of America's present forging capacity "is represented in production from three forge presses that worked against us and for Hitler in World War II." These include one of 111.- tons., also Alcoa now at the for 000 tons, The spokesman that within two years don plant at North Grafton,'Mass., the company will have in operation and two of 16,500 tons eachone at two huge forge presses, one of Alcoa's Clevelano plant and the 50,000, and the other of 35,000 tons. other at the U. S. Air Force plant The biggest may go to its Vernon, at Adrian, Mich. - . Congress this year appropriated Calif., plant in the heart of AmerThe belt. aircraft $210,000,000 for this new program. production lea's 'other may,be put In at Cleveland. The Air Force is handling the con- tracts and financing for the presses : which are to be leased to Indus- tries that late may buy 4hem for . Government - Industry leaders said while these presses will be "American built", tool makers of western Germany and perhaps elsewhere in Europe.. 1- ' 1 w, By THOMAS A. BOYNTON NEW YORK (AP) -. The United States Is out to recapture tech- nological air supremacy from Bus- sia by building IS of the world's largest warplane making tools. The tools are Cant force and ex- trusion presses, weighing from 13,- 500 to 50,000 tons each. They will pour out a steady flow of wing and fuselage panels, struts, - braces, stringers, tubing and. bomber wheels for the aircraft industry. The U. S. Air Force has said the Russians may be using the biggest forge press in the worldone of over 30,000 tons the'Reds captured from the Germansto turn out swarms of its deadly MIG-I- 5 Jets. present; America's largest is one forge of 18,500 tons brought -over from the Ruhr. first of the great new ma- chines is being installed at the Lafayette, Ind plant of the Alum, inum Company of America ,-- s tool which a spokesman 13,500-tofor Alcoa says is the world's lug- est extrusion press. The company now plans another one of 20,000 , - Eyes-Recapture- Of Supremacy In Air , Fan Doctor, , . I , i ng what had happened to his family . "He went all to pieces when he got here," a 'relative said '' The sergeant spent the night under sedatives with hii wife at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Han. nab Brewer, in Sioux City, la. They came here 'Saturday morning to visit their youngest Charlyce, 14 months, who is being cared for by Mrs. Buggy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Belt. Then they returned to Winnebago to visit Kathleen at St. .Joseph's Hospital, in C Sioux City. . The little girl was anxious to see her father and show him her new dolls. . , n The girl was in "good" sondition and attendants said she probably would recover from the disease that killed her 4 t U. S. , - BIATtRITZ, France (AP) The Duke of Windsor considers himself "entirely cured from his recent attack of lumbago" and has recovered from the stomach ailment that was plaguing him, his secretary said Sat- F011 (mamas Drive- -i sik t , k , --, . v . - r .0.. t 4 takes business, . . ' '' 'community for delicious noontme luncheon! in out , ' 1 , , Pleasure! Join Sall . ' ''' i Make Business I !! , ,,,9 , ' ,. After Search Pledged to ) , - . ,, Safe In Wilds Young.... r1;,,,, 'iice ". . Progressive 7 , ' er I . : - 1 w! , d A. F:Sergeant Hit Hciid By Illnesses mint 7 : of coconuts in Ceylon. !caused a olninOt sensation; but it in the kernels By LIDA G. FERNANDO the to out that came was eventually said Andre' they again would not breed. SIN.GAPORE (iAPA)--- It was who made , the Bonhomme, only a few decades back that al great 'majority of Chinese it They appa en y are bred n var. could walk in 100 days. Japanese discovered that if he put not news at all.' It was an age-ol- not IOUs ways slightly start off agein tonight." a 'grain of sand into an oyster, after custom but, typically , they did idea . gne!, or more main the from world to the Bonhomme tinted France at some time that grain of sand was think of announcing it ' . ' .. pearls are put into a box or a bottle an average speed of more than covered over with a secretion from at large. ' half a mile per, hour, carrying the ,oyster and the result was a It is said that there is a village a few grains of ordinary white to a rucksack of spare clothing pearl as good as. any found in the in China which devotes itself ' The box or bottle conventional Way. That was 'the cultivating pearls in. rice. Pearls, weighing 35 pounds. He wore away. After some, then" PI put out four pain of tennis shoes. birth of the "cultured" pearl, as, however, among the 'Chinese have but ' or multiplication, breeding the than other purely a purpose the world calls it, now. will 1)41 there certainly er for years the rhinese, however, ornamental. Powdered pearls to the attached -seed pearls have been literallt ,cultivating centuries have been , regarded tiny witii the, pasage of and, chest and parents, throat for as a never specific pearls for centuries' and l will detach themselves: thought .of telling the rest of,the ailments and are. so regarded even 'time, they infrom their parents and grow world about it. This is not sur--I today among the conservative. have fork in rice dependently. an an Pearls of for this people breeding ptisiny, take a ,very long dent( culture have never, of set:to be oyster pearls and unbored and: However; they found that time to grow and never are of any purpose, broadcast their knowledgei undsmaged. It WI be at most the to 'the world. Always the outside other types of pearls, found in appreciable size, being head. matchstick a of They size can Other shellfish, occasionally, world has had almost to wrest their' not breed and in fact they ate also are not spherical, usually, and 'secrets from them.. in harder end. whiter looking, lacking are stuck together so that a few !quite by accident recently 3so stuck togetherlook like a grime PAYSON; Arit. Singapore, 'a Europian journalist' that soft, satiny- - sheen that real break year-ol- d boy missing for nearly found out that two ladias hadi pearls possess. "Pearls" have also of rice. From this group-the18 hours in the rugged timber pearls that grew in rice, The news' been reported to have been found'. off and,become independent. country near here was found in ,, , ..,,, GRIEF E WINNEBAGO, Neb. (CF)A n Air Force ser, investigators , gm tried Saturday to pickshat--up I ... question him about an alleged the strings of a family life i i: ' 8450,000 swindle of his bank tered by the sickness of his wifel executive. woman a business ,, I 4 by and a double attack of polio that : t William H. Abel, 45, presikilled his son and struck a '47 i dent of the Central National daughter. 1 k' Bank of Mineola, shot himself TISgt. Charles R. Buggy, 28, ! if in the basement of his modest ,collapsed early Saturday after . 4 home Friday while his wife and he arrived and learned that his i children wets at the beach. The son; Charles Jr., 4, died Tuesday 'I bullet barely missed his heart; of polio and that his eldest t'ib Abel shot himself with a 45- : daughters, Kathleen, I, had been . : caliber automatic only a couple t stricken by the same disease. : .' of hours before Nassau County Words of hope came to Buggy , ' prosecutors were to question t and his wife, meanwhile, from 1.., Jilin about the alleged swindle. Mr. and .Mrs. Helge Hjornevik ; :- - t He was the complainant circumstances."----- of Taylor, Wis., who recently ', ! i'. against Mrs. Lilllam B. Robin- ' had five of their eight children Polio, Closes ' . Schods ! '1 son, 47, whom he accused of stricken by polio, killing one. ! Ik Burns HAVANA, -Kill Cuba The (AP) , obtaining money from his bank Mrs. Hjornevik urged the . '; ever a four-yegovernment Saturday announced period by to try' prayer as "the Buggy Cuba's public schools ---- sched) t; falsifying loan applications and In ! uled' to open , Monday -- will only thing that will help" in the certificates of home improve- - , that has befallen them. DURANGO, Colo. (At) rettain closed atiother month tragedy 1 r:ment : jobs. She urged Mrs. Buggy to "keep : ., i Arrested last Wednesday. George Dodge, Nav- because of an outbreak of polio- up your courage" and hope that i ,. Mit Robinson is flee in 910,000 ajo Indian' from Tortmyelitis. Cuban health author- Kathleen would get well. Defiance; ities have recorded 234 cases i bail on a second degree forgery Aria.. died Buggy appeared to be recovSaturday from burns this year,. , : tl charge. The secretary-treasurfrom the shock of learn suffered when ering his car over' of two Long Island firms, she is turned 17 I miles north of here. , specifically charged with obState Patrolman I t tabling an 9800 loan from the Ralph D. Highway Graham said the car! : . , bank two weeks ago by using was Dodge southbound driving 'fictitious name and address. '- Saturday morning Oiled Assistant district attorney, early a curve- - and overturned our Philip Huntington said Mrs. times. A half brother of : Dodge, Robinson admitted her two corn Wilbert William; was thrown I paniesIdeal Insulators, Inc., out and apparently not injured. Ideal and, ; Aluitilnum, Two Durango motorists pulled t.bave been in poor financial Dodge from ; the burn-- I :shape since 1948. He charged ing car. He ,beneath died in a Durango! :..ithat she had obtained hundreds, I hospita.. ,, ; , 1 .( , Noliy To Kick or possiblythousands, of loans for imaginary repair jobs. Her lavyer then said Abel had been a director of the Ideal Aluminum firm until be resigned last Aug. 19. District Attorney Frank A. Culotta said Mrs. Abel bad showed him a letter her husband wrote which "mentions a num. men. , , A First Naval District spokesber of names and bring. out a number of facts which we were man offered few details but said the alleged offenses oc- not aware of. "It's one of : those letters curred in the past few weeks which would Mdicate Abel was and both fleet units and shore not altogether to blame," be installations were involved. The added. "Until we get to him same source professed not to the name of the ship but and get all the beta there is 'know no evidence that be was any. said he "presumed" it was now thing more than a victim of at Newport - ''' Saturday after shooting himself, '' and, could not - said Bent Police at Houston "fought like a crazy man" how. ever. ,before a police bullet in the leg brought him down. CAPTURE BRUNET Texas officeri also picked up Mrs. Alicia Larraga, a striking brunet with whom Bent had been living in Texas City along with her ion. She tried to reach out of her jail eel' to touch Bent as be was being led out of the Texas City jail to be transferred to Houston. - "I love him, I love him so much." she cried. , Mrs. Larraga told police she hid t no idea Bent 'was a'wanted Inst. ' Martin' was arrested less than an hour after he stole a car from the garage of Jefferson County Deputy Sheriff Thomas Powell at Cedar Hill, 20 miles west of here. Powell said be saw Martin backing his car out of the garage and called the state highway. patrol immediately. Highway patrolmen in turn alerted St. Louis police, who set up roadblocks on highways leading into the city. SJGHT MARTINI lward Motorcycle patrolmen Witt and Francis Boyer, were the 'first to sight Martin as he drove slowly into the city. They raced alongside the car with revolvers drawn. Two other policimen, Witter Eiseman and Melbourn Stein, joined the chasq and rammed Martin's car into the curb. Witt leaped 'to open the car door and shoved his revolver into Martin's face. "He looked like a whipped dog," Witt said. The policeman quoted Marlin as saying, "You got me, officer. I'm - - around walk e 1 , . Chinese Know HOW i o Grow , Small Seed PearlsIn Rice, (ttP)--- A 3343-mil- - - . France. "It was fasy," . Lb. lib"' .; -- r--, Bonk President Shoots Self 1! 1 V Tullis. Tunisia (AP) Tahar Essen, lawyer and director of the political bureau of the Tunisian Nationalist Party, was seriously injured Saturday when unidentified assailants beat him with bottles. Esse!, Who has been actively opposing the extremist Party, this 'week published, an article criticizing the attitude of the advisers of the Bey. i the,--midd- 1 , I ,:', , , , self-style- d l't ' , TUNIS LAWYER, BEATEN WITH BOTTLES gambling casino cashier recognized a 2100 money order the pair sought to cash as being on a list of stolen government property. Earlier, the pair had Cashed two similar $100,money orders. Mgt two men )ked on foot when deputy sheriqs arrived and Watson was caught in. a nearby gambling club. Kennedy was arrested when he tried, to swim the Truckee RiverNhich ot the flows down downtown busineu district. Postal inspectors said 21 3 in cash was taken from the Mon. olith post office when burglar, rifled two safes there ten days ago. Also taken were 905 hioney orders with a maximum' Value of 2100 each, 154 savings bonds mostly of 2100 denomination and approximately 29000 worth of '. postage stamps. The pair said they burned some of the stolen property in California before comIng ' to Reno. Part of it was found by sheriffs deputlea in e car pur. chased in California by the pair after the burglary and in two motel cabins they occupied here. A RENO (UP) i: Texas exconvict and an escapee from a Texas prison were held t by police Saturday on charges ! .. of baying robbed a Monolith, ts Calif., post office of nearly , t'; . 2120,000 in cash, stamps, money , orders and 'swings bonds on , Aug. 22. f , Held as federal prisoners at : V The Washoe County sheriff's of- : .1 lice were James Kennedy, 22, : el Bakersfield, Calif., and John ;i Li Edward . Watson, 26. e was officers he told Kennedy A Yt from Texas, but I; A an i '.. authorities have not yet verified ' ' 1 ' . his story.t .! ... ' A telegram asking that Wat- , i son' be held for Texas authori. ties as an escapee from a prison : ; in that state was received from i 1 the bureau of records and Wan- I ttification of the Texas prison !i system. The telegram said Wit. 1 ,.., eon escaped from a Texas pris- )i l on Aug. 6, after serving six years . ; for burglary and theft. add. I Li : 4 114 Watson still bad four years and nine months to serve. I The pair were arrested last ; ; night in downtown Reno after a i I 1 ' .4 'EIGHTY-FOU- Theft 1 ; 4 0 ice Hold 2 o .,, 4, - '''' ..14,44.4. ,- ' ' 1 11 .PARISBernarr McFadden, 8,1,' millionaire physical culturist, wearing his red flannel underwear and a life jacket, dances a jig after he parachuted from a plane Friday and landed on the weikbank of the Seine River. He .missed the river, his target, by nearly ' 100 yards, . landing In a lot (UP Radiophoto.) : -, , - t ! f r ,A 4t - i. t s I ' : 4 f - 4 end a , ' , 9: v . 1 4 I ; If PARIS - . THEY: KEPT IT TO ',SELVES l' Frenchman stepped briskly back into Paris Saturday to ST. ,LOUIS, Mo, Merle Martin, listed as one of the nation's "10 most wanted" trim. male for his part in the killing of a Kansas deputy sheriff, was captured here Saturday as he tried to slip thr3ugh a police .cordbn in 'a car stolen from another deputy sheriff. Martin's arrest followed by only a few hours the k ptur o of Joseph Franklin Bent, Jr., 25, another of the kit) most anted," at Houston,1 Tex. Martin surrendered "like a whipmanped tiog" after a three-da- y hunt by police and FBI agents in a wooded area 40 miles east of here. - . i r . "- ..4'44,f. : Jiro- - , ..'' ' 1.41111 41' , ' tete) 4, , 44 Ar,14' 14' 41' ....4, , 0 4 4 "'11, .," ,,,,, ., f ' '4 r ' ' 1 c,,,, t ' ' " ' efte 04 .'" f,. 'I., s, , , FRENCHMAN, 41, WALKS AROUND HOME COUNTRY 2 Of lop I 10 Fugitives " ' A, , i 4 ' di - - ' - ' ? , .4,, ,' , I ' ' ''''' t.4.," ' t a , . . Police Catch 6. ioli,toot , e, , '''' r ' N.', ' , ,,, ' 3; 7, , - ' ' J.....017 ' Ark 4,,s4, , 1 ' ' I . ' t , t ' t 1, 4i,t4.4,. -- "'. 1 , '' c, 0, ' 6: . tC2 P: I .1tAt 1 e ' I : vs . - . ,, 4, - 1 t ) .,''''' 7' It, 04 , t, (-- A:41 'P 111'4,,..4. , ' - . , - 47 4 - 1"1,,,',1, I ,141,3! I , . - )' treor. drIpe ' , ' 31, 1952 7 ."17"4"1149-rTI""b- e4 "" 4, p k ' 1 , ,' , - :4 I' - ,, '''''.. i t , t 1 . , , 10,..do 4, .tot, z ' - 41'' ,, . '" - - )o, . .. 414 r""" , . 7, . Jf--r ' l' .1. N , , Zr 1 t , - ' 4'...S - 1, 111-- 1 At . - i :rt 11 1 . - NEWS, Salt Lake City, Utah, Sunday Morning,' August t -- , , ' ' , ..' , , ,4ADESERET : , , .. - - 4, ,.. . , . , ' '' 't '' - |
