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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1916)
M.i- . .v. -: flWa;!-" $ ? sr viji' i w ,4f & tm. C Mitt' fir:J UKl. 4 m til il! i- ?' : I I ',riirsta i 4 . hy . t i 'V I n K H rt. H2, ItW. , i L5 P)WlBrTw y h. ft. .'.-:.' - . taif1' ?? SSB """F .ifei l MM nVH awVSOfl (.. Jttjr 14-A MtinliHr Tm V MM MMMH fr RaMCM ha MM Start- ,&$-l-f'mA Ul,; . IMM JUM Ow iIHim, IX.J 'JS. '- L. -w ., ...- 4Ti.i." "W"1 ' "I It I -- ?ini;MiJW .fnoLSuasMi.tagwa sugais a &$mki-m8ZilU tola, .ckool ."imiImm. Em. MflarMM Hla tattlsB of c:j' ' ." -" .-. .- i'J atfa fer dUaeashlsv Sessions art kM the public school how. Wean, attorney, it the instructor. ifVJ4 . m.ast MHMS WVIWJ IUUW Mr .H,lawWH,ul MoClead, there la a large Italton popala- TW WOU SALB 4 acre km tat California utt'tokon' - ------ 111. . OH KM otter wrir. iHeneiP MP MODCKN, KOOM at ta ClaltBoat; bM ar hro fltotlcaMa. 2M lYmrth lMt - 'MISCELLANEOUS Wnitm PAKtiiB wv, a- ' avarkutiac ;iWK4i'Vhrl.HirCo. U4t LOAJffl .aToaay fcI!lH "rilllBBII, W MT aoanar. wuikb ;m -.. ---.i --- . - Xy.iaa.avrarai "Ma PMt K-H Uj i - ' J" :I -'" ; llur -a-ttBMBiBBi ! .VMM tJ P: fit IIMU f f Iff " u iri ill A' toree ot men la working 9 Um KU filllMl.jMill pltoVnorttfofNorth K! " rr F iA' solssnms aeprhiif if m tho wH f ! W -. toeariahls at ao HBaHKsa fcA t K " T1,,"T' .,. .' 5. y.,fV Smw . " ;r-MW" MK;f FORREHT , M atnai, J1 . KaM. iMMlnUM t'M ' IWn HMid rtnln MM i - - ! fOM UliMMfaMT to leu oa i'S MuMy.f'LJUt immMi, ,?i'iEi ,at. ?3 , ??S t , Vi??',r . . I Ji -itSf l iT;l ii i.m a av- "i.y!- v4"'H5'?'t "R "A"SF. WMaaw. it, c vM'" attMitoaa-ptfaat Mtf t v f at. i. . '- "i 'ilMM an'.i a' - ' " jif. . ww ( anj- er nia el r?' LOST AND FOUND ' HI. -sJWTS ..." I I J li;lfP" t? in.TWn'W jx--. ' i toafosHafaMoaaee. .Be ChMeete far, hemes In the city er 'lt A . i "5? 1 ! ?lMr0iO d v xj f i i m--x .-w-- ' -- ii,v 43 vlv.yk '" :r.yi tVsB, 14MB AM9 BOUT :a aay(tanaek. Oar. I Awwacla Isalwaavdry yaw. KLAMATH FUEL CO. 17 nmiR cut m jvymu unuL ilh INTO 6RAY HAIR lX z? ,,,,,'""JW",''fcr- i n ht. STOMfi ITS NATURAL cm or i!, ANO VutTJISAT ONCt Caaaaaoa garden, sage brewed into a rf , sssnny Mas, was suipaar ana aiconoi iY ' 1 Wmi.. Wultk1t. J.J I kaatUx4agWsae tea'and, sulphur :! &m jT, .Tr iiiT "T ---. Sm to get tha raady4o- WnW'aawfawtlaa ImprovMl.bf tha addi- ttaa wttm iagradienU, eostiag about j' M,aM a.awue, at rag aweaa, known f aa,rnrfasnm7gMS;aM WHMar com- aaBassj1 MmJi' Mrtidiagakitafmuaa., A jwplw Wmii Vtadod laalr to not aiafal, im sR 4mm fimWd oar youthful ap IMMSirand attrachMraaaas,:' r dark- TTsilfc'l ataaa mmA LT-T5irKT5rT7. '."JFMAaaa uvi, tnteiamy.MOraa- alMfWfwia.1t'i A. m, j Tasj Jsat daaajsa Vssonne'or soft asaws aru tt ahi draw thia through " .. n j 1 . Try.-..-' - 1 . ; a'awnauvraay WAttplbrJr MMtMBMMMatt anutnaJfta M, fMssaaw vTFwsaaafawBi 1 anaiusJM --- . --ir-.i .?. . . " T Jt r T' i tWiW a JfOiMII'i . . . a r .',' r J K?,'tG ?Tff MBMMfiaaf. AIMr FMM wm The Evening Herald W.O. SMITH, BdHor ?t PakUM4 tally MMt Iwtii M Tk HwaM 'FiilhltiK Oomm7 C KUnaU FUk. at ill roaru atnat: Eatar4 at tka poatoflea at Klaja ata fUla. Oragoa. for tnaamlaalefj tkroasa tae aalla aa aaeoMl-claaa nttar. SubtcriBtloa tarau ay to aay addraat la Ua UaKWI um ywT t Btataa: Il.t KLAMATH PM1. OKSOON FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1116 HINKY'S -CONVERSION? RANCIS J. HKNEY of San Fran dsco has announced that he will tupport Wilson It required a tele gram of 1M words for Heaey to con- rey' this pleaalax laformattoa to the president adyyet we eaaaot regard Heney's a real "scalp" for the demo cratic chlefUSaa. Haaey la described la, hla ttograahy ia "Who's Who la Aaterlca' as a "BooeeTelt democrat." ao that In haa BMrely goae back to hla rat tore. It to somewhat sigailcant that 'the news dispatches wkleh carry the tidlags of Heaey adkereaee to the wnsosicaaae add that kewm prob able be a candidate for TTaHed Statee senator oa the deiaocratic ticket Ia fact, thla is doabtlees the oae best bet; for Heaeyls specialty to raaaJac for ofllce'Ia wkaterer party he happens to honor with hla presence for the moment When oalces are being passed atoaait Heaey la generally to be foand oa the front seat, and If he does not ae- eara oae It la not beecaae he did not stand up and snake a long reach tar at HeneyVi "conTersioa," howerar. fur nishes additional evidence that the bull moose are returning to their old-time allegiances. There were some demo- crats la that band.ef eaaeat political ctosaders who seleceted Armageddon as their football la 1912 bat the great bulk of the army was- republican. These latter will vote for Hughes. Those who ware democrats win bow vote for WDeoB. Thk group la ao small la aumber that the announced adherence ef aay oae of thaea beeoaaaa a matter of aaomeat to the democratH managers. Bat the hundreds of theos- of those wheacted with the re- pubHcaa party prior to 19U are quiet ly taking their pmcea again la the ranks with their eld aaaoetates aad ao special fuss is being made about It When the votes are counted. It will be found that thla Is oace more a country of two major political partial ai that the republican preponderance of more than a anHloa haa again asserted Itself In a sweeping republican vic tory. CLEAN FRUITS BEFORE USING DR. OIXON aiVES CAUTIONS ON TREATMINT OP RAW FRUITS AND VMBTASLtS, SO NKCBS- SARY FOR SUMMBR DIRT By SAMUBL a DIXON. M. D. Pennsylvania Commissioner of Health Fruits and vegetables are a neces sary part of the diet during hot weath er. Many of these are more appetixlag when eaten raw. Berrtoa. apples, rad ishes, onions and salads are popular. and nave their value aa food. Care should be exercised la the preparation and serving of green foods, however, as they are subject to much hnrnlllag between tha garden and the table. In many market gardeaa tha gather ing of tha produce la .ontrastad to a claw of labor which la not any too cleanly; aad can seldom Is exercised to insure rioanHassa,,, rood exposed for sale In markets also la often aub- Ject to ladlaeriminato handUna; by nrao- pecuve purchasers. as a protaetton berries and food- atutt. oaten. raw aaoald bo tnoroagnly vasnea before being served. It Is bmhs bettor to risk a alight laapalr roent of the flavor than to eaaaoa eat ing unclean foods. Night soil aaoald KtbenaedforfitlUaiaaawdaaafiram whieh the.prodaee aay be oatoa raw, WaUroraea aaoald' net' W anthared mm sireama aonatofi ,ay aewaga. Many, cases ana on raeord where ty fsois farar has mall 1 1 from failure to head these nataw '- Oeea to Saa Fmwalaee. Mrs. H. P. Btaiae left this momlax jwr ,aa Fraaeiaee for a visit wits Msas.' fj t v '. WfTS fjfani Keae. r,;isi Nelson, a fanner of tne Saw fwyJW'fjHjiwy ia Aaaaath mi'tri AUSTRALIAN GIRLS MARRY AFTER 30 AN FRANCISCO DOCTOR AY NERVOli OltKAtU AMON THR MKN RKTURNINS PROM WAR WILL CAUSK THIS United Press Serrlce SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. Inde pendence bred through the absence of men will keep Australia glrla fraa early marriages for a number of .yeara to come, in the opinion of Dr. T. P. Ryan of Melbourne, oae of the moat prominent medical men of the anti podes. He has Just arrived here from Australia. "The Australian girl, unlike her American sister, figured little la baal r.ess life. until after the war," he ex plained. "Now she has .been forced to take the place of the clerk, (he cashier, the salesman and .other positions of responelWlity. She haa only Jaat dis covered Uatateeaa be iadeaeadeat "Coupled with thla will undoubtedly be the prevalence of nervoaa disease amoag the mea returning treat war. Facing of eaaaoa. hardships aad con--Unual nearness of death will undoubt edly mean nervous trouble later. The result will be young woawa of the fu ture will not marry before the age of 30." OMKBAUE IrOOM ' Haying has these parts. begun In full blast lal Several friends of Allen visiting him. They are from ette Valley. Mr. .and Mrs. C. a Miller were at the home of C. O. Miller last weak Mr. Bashing has purchased a new William Hoag and Frank stacked hay for T. A. Hague Monday. William Brown of Bound Lake haa traded his ranch here for a ranch near Redmond. Ore..aad to prepariag to move thto falL Steve Foster purchased sesae cattle from William Brown a few days ago. T. A. Cregaa haa returned home. Be is Improving from hla lajurles sus tained in a runaway. ' Mrs. James StansUe visited at WhlUatch ranch at Round 'Lake Tues day. James Moore is working f or H. H. Van Valkeaburg. patting an nay. Harry Smith of Taooaee waa la these parte Sunday, looking over tho land no purchased from Mrs. Oaha. PACIFIC COAST LBA4MJB Standing of tho Clubs Lent Pat Vernon jn Los Angeles , 8 a 41 4fi 66 471 San Franetoeo . Portland ,,,. , Salt Lake .41 -8 .448 .86 Oakland J6 RoeuKe Yeetoiwny At Lob Angeles- B. H. S 6 Los Angeles - - 3 Vernon -- 9 Ryan aad Basstor; Vtomai Spencer. At Salt Lake B. H. 18 U San Francisco .' 8 Salt Lake 3 Baum and Sepulveda; Klawtttar aad Hannah. At San Franetoeo B. BL B. Oakland . 4 IS 4 Portland . s is 3 Martin and Bradley; Bosch aad Fsber. Bleven lantnaa. She Has Longest Teaching Record United Proas Servtee CLnWBLAND, July 14.-Mtoa Btttto A: Datton. 76, Jaat retired.aa arlaalaal oc ue Kentncky grade aahsal hare, in beueved to hold tho record far tho longest continuous aervtoo In the anh. lie schools of thla eoaatrjr. Bjaataajaar at 18, aha haa taught la thto ana aaJsaal for fifty-eight years; Sao has edaeatod three generatlana of children. ! ' Visltod With Mrs. George Bolster left this lag for nor home la North Bend after a month's visit with her eoa, J. W. TyrelL The Sisters of th THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH 21 ,000,000 Able Bodied Men in the United States Ualtoa WA8MIKQT0N. V. C, Jaly 14. How clttaeas of military age have we In the Ualted States The bureau of census, while It Is un able to make any estimate of the pro portion wad. are ablebodled, estimates that the total aumber of male cltiaaas aad prospective eitUsns that la, for-eiga-bora persoaa who hare declared their Uteatleaa to become cltiaeas 18 to 45 yeara of age. Inclusive, is not far from ii.ew.eat. This .eatlmate la. based oa the as sumption that there has been an la- crease of approximately 10 per cent in the. population of the country since the census of 111. When that census was taken the total number of male dtiiens and prospective cltiaeas 18 years of aga and over, bat under 48, was 19, 1SMH. Of thla number 14.814.000 war native whitee. l.57.tevwere for eign bora whHaa who had become nat uraUeed or had declared their lnten tiea ofottg ae, S,M,ee0 were negroes and W.eee were Indians. The number of foreign-bern cltiaeas is partially an eatlmate. since the census enumerators were able to obtain Information aa to citizenship from only about seven eighths of the total aumber of foreign born males. Native whitee thus reare seat about Yd per cent of the total, for No. 7167 REPORT OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Klamath Falls, 1916: Oregon, at the RESOURCES 1 Loans and discounts.- .4 8 Overdrafts, unsecured . 3 U. & bends: a U. 8. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) , b Uy 8. bonds pledged to secure XT. 8. deposits (par value , Total C. S. bonds . 4 Bonds, securities, etc.: b Bonds other than C. S. bonds pledged to secure postal savings c Boadaand securities pledged as collateral for state, or other de posits (postal excluded) or bills payable ,, e Securities other than TJ. 8. bends (not including stocks) owned un pledged - 1 Total bonds, securities, etc 6 a Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve Bank stock 86,900.00 b Less amount' unpaid 3,460.00 7 a Value of banking house (if unen- encumbered) . 8 Furniture and fixtures 9 Real estate owned other than bank ing house. 10 Net amount due from Federal Re serve bank 11 a Net amount due from approved re serve agents la New York, Chi cago and St Louis b Nat amouat dae from approved re serve agents in other reserve ciUes 18 Net amouat duo from banks and bankers (other than Included In 10 or 11) 14 Other chocks on banks In the same city or town aa reporting bank .... 15 a Outside checks aad other cash b Fractional currency, nickels cents 16 Notes of other national banks 18 Coin aad certificates 3 Legal-tender notes . 81 Redemption fund with U. a urer and due from TJ. 8. Treasurer Total im. ...... LIABILITIES '25 Capital stock paid ia 26 Surplus fund 27 Undivided profits .88.084.10 aReserved for taxes .. 1757.76 88 Circulating notes outstanding 31 Net amount due to banks and bank era 33 Divldeada uapaid 38 Indlviduafdeposlts subject to check 34 Certificates of deposits due la leas than 8S days , 35-Certled check .. 36 Cashier's cheek outstanding 37 United States deposits 38 Postal savings deposits .. 39 State, county, or other municipal de posits secured by items 3b and 4c of ''Resources" ... ... Total demand deposits." Item 38, 84, 36, 86. 87, 88, aad -69.-.. Time deposits (payable aftor SO days. or subject to 80 days or more notice 41 Certificate of deposit 46-a Other? bonds borrowed without 1 .furnishing collateral security, for "V Total .. SUU of Oregon. County of ktlanuth, as: L LU Rnann, easbter of th above-named bank, do - Cormt-Attoat: tBSUl lUHllM, CMhler, L. W, WILLITS, BfcUUMBB. iiSOjWACK. Directors SshwSbsd aad awern to before me thto 13th day of July. 1916 ?mT W1THROW, Notary Attic (My coawtoaloa expires November 88. 1916) FALLS, OREGON elgn born whitee nearly 16 per cent, negroes nearly 11 per cent and Indians about three-tenths of 1 per cent. During the Civil War, when the pop ulation of the country, exclusive of the seceding states, was less than one fourth aa great as the present popula tion of the entire United States, the total number of men serving la the federal armies at one time aad another was approximately 8,500,000 (duo al lowance being made for duplicate en llstments, that Is, cases In which men enlisted more than oace. LEGAL NOTICES Netlce ef Final Settlement In the Matter of the Estate of John A. Chastaln, Deceased. Nonce is hereby given that the un dersigned, as executrix of the last will and testament of John A. Chastaln, de ceased, has on the 14th day of July, 1918. filed in the clerk's oBce of the county court, of Klamath county, Ore gon, her final report aad account of her administration of said 'estate, and that the court has fixed Tuesday, the II th day of August, 1916, at the hour of 8 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, aa the time, and the Klamath county court room as the place, for the hear - ing 6f objections and taking exceptions CONDITION OF THK close of business oa June 30, 8600.038.86 764 00 3100.600.00 io.eos.eo 110,00000 16,000.00 76,789.03 1347.47 104476 60 3,460.00 30.000.00 6.000.00 1410.48 88463.97 37,719.31 66,86348 93481.49 4416.08 2417.83 2.488.78 .506.98 and 2,989.70 3,08640 37,688.71 100.00 6.090.00 ..9686,607.60 Treas 1100,000.00 14400.00 9,841.86 97,900.00 948L13 460.00 48848146 14,616.09 880.99 788.00 9,087.40 6,438.82 19,841.86 73,668.03 .3691.16949 106446.60 69479.03 HM.647.eo to said account and report, If aay there be, and to Anally adjudfe " paid eslate, and at which time the un dcrslgned will nxk to be released and discharged, when and where all per sons way be and appear to object and except to any rulings or orders made. Dated July 14, 1916. MARY J. CHA8TA1N, Executrix of tho Last Will and Testa ment of John A. Chastaln, Deceased. 14-31-38-411 FMino"ef Final Account To Whom It May Cencern: The undersigned having filed with the clerk of tho county court of Klam ath county, Oregon, his final account,) as administrator or tbe estate or Anna A. Thomas, deceased, aad tho court by order duly entered t.nvlna net the 13th day of July, 1916, m the hour of 10 o clock u. iu. in ute forenoon of snld day. In the county court room of lh court house In the city of Klnmath Falls, Klamath coun ty, Oregon, us the time and place, for hearing and determining objections to tnld account and the dlsrlinrxo of said iidmlnl-ttrator Notice U hereby given to nil per soiiH having objections thereto to file the came nnd have the name ready for preentntlon on the day mentioned HAROLD K. THOMAS, i(!S3-30-T-14 Administrator. - Notice ta Credltera In the County Court of Klamath Coun ty, State of Oregon. In the Matter of the Estate, of Johu V Uloomlngcamp, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given by Kdward Dloomlngcamp, administrator with will annexed of the estate of John F. Bloom ingcamp, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said decedent, to present them, with tbe proper vouchors, within six months from the date of this notice, to tha said administrator at his place of business, at Bly, Klamath county. Oregon. Dated this 30th day of June, 191C. EDWARD BLOOM1NOCAMP. Administrator With Will Annexed of the Estate of John F. Blooming camp, Deceased. Date or first publication, June 30, 1916. 30-7-1 4-21-88 Netlce ef Sale ef Timber Land by Referee To Whom it May Cencern: ' Notice is hereby given that Ue un dersigned, having been appointed as sole referee in th suit of Ella M. Marston, et al, plaintiffs, versus Re liance A. Amsden, et al, defendants, Equity No. 708, circuit court of Klam ath county. Oregon, with authority to soli the timber and property belong ing to James Kasson estate, will offer for sale at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of tho vourtnouso In the city of Klamath Falls, county of Klamath, state of Or egon, on tbe 22d day of July, 1916, at the hour of 10 o'clock u. m., all of tho following described real estate, to-wlt: Tbe southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section two (SWK 8EK of Section 2): the east half of the southeast quarter (&Vs 8EK). the west half of the northeast quarter (WU NBK). aad the east half of tbe northwest quar ter (EH NWK). all in section eleven (11), and the northeast quar ter of the northeast quarter (NEK NEK), section fourteen (14), all of said described lands being In town- ship thirty-seven (37) south, range seven (7) east, Willamette merid ian, Klamath county, state of Or egon. Including all of the timber thereon, amounting to over four million feet Information regarding the amount of timber and condition of the same may be obtained upon Inquiry fr0m E. L. Elliott, 212 Wllllts building, Klamath Falls, Oregon, where any nnd all . formation concerning tbe property la on file. T B. WATTmRB. 23-30-7-14-21 Sola Safer- UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC Woara asjeau for OaaUa HamJKoa'a freight boats oa tho Upper KlamaUi Uk. every morning eieeat BaaSay, at Tits. ' I'HOMC )7 Have no tarmra k... ..... . t a . dsllihtful t.U.t pr.a.rt.enf ' ftsBSu laTl ' t (indenroods KUMATHTALLS FRIDAY, JULY 14, Hit NetkM Invlttnt ! Notice Is hereby given that tat county court of Klamath county, Or ion, will rocelva bids up to and Inolud in August 1, 1916, for the furnUblai of 0 cords of 16-lhch body wood and :t& coids of 16-Inch limb wood, aamo to be cut from live limber and thorough, ly seasoned nnd neatly piled In th court house yard, Delivery to bt made not later than September 10, I01, except 0 cords of each to bo d'. Ilvored at once. (,'ortlfled check amounting to 0 per cent of bid must accompany sime. The court reserves the right to t jeel any or all bids. Dated tbM ?th day of July, 1910, llv ordur County Court. 0 It OR LAP, roiinty Clerk M4-8I Publication of Summons In the Justice Court for the District or l.lnkvllle, Klnmnth County, Oregon P.. llarnl Plaintiff, vs. t.corKtt Mnssey, Defendant. To (ieorco Msssey, Defendant. In tho name of the state of Ore-nun You are hereby required to appear ami iitmwor tbe complaint filed against you In the nbove entitled action on or be fore August 18, 1916, that being the c titration of six weeks' publication of this summons prescribed by the order of 1 Im court, and If you fall so to an Hwer, the plaintiff will take Judgment nKiilust you for f 35.00 and for the cost and disbursements of this action, and that n claim for 826.07 against tbe Pellenn Hay Lumber company, attack ed In this action as your property, be sold to vutisfy such judgment. This publication Is made by order of the Honorable K. W. Oowen, justice of ihu above named court, duly madn on July 7. 1910. The dale of first publication or iiwa summons Is July 7, 1916, A. C. YADKN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Mi-21-28 411-18 Netlce ef Bend Sal Notice Inviting Proposals to Purebasn City of Merrill Itefuudfng Rond-t nnd Water Bonds. Healed proposals will be received by Ibe Recorder of the City of Merrill, Oregon, until August 13, 1916, at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. (at which time proposals to purchase will be opened and considered) for the purchase or 13.800. or any part thereof, city of Merrill refunding bonds, payable Jul) 1, 1031, with the option of the clty.Jo pay tla-in, or any of them In numerical order, from and after July 1, 1921; said bonds to bo Issued in denominations or 1500 and one bond In the sum of 8300. Also for tho purchase of 16,000 ar any part thereof of water bonds, parable July 1, 1936. In denominations of 1600. , .said bonds are Issued for the pur pose or refunding tbe outstanding warrants of tho city, and for the pur pose of providing water and lira pro tectlon, all under the provisions of sec lion 136 of the charter of tbe City or Merrill. Said bonds are to bear interest st Hie rate designated in the successful bid, not to exceed 6 per cent par an num, payable semi-annually on July 1 and January 1 of each year, at the ofllco of tbe treasurer of said city. In United States gold coin. Each proposal to purchase must be accompanied by a check, certified by some responsible bankln lntltutinn . to the amount of C per cent of tho pro posal, nude payable to th Recorder of Merrill. Proposals must ba sealed and endorsed "Proposal to Purchase Refunding Bonds" or "Proposal to pur chase Water Bonds." The council reserves the right to re- Ject any and all bids. Dated at Merrill, Oregon, July 7, 1916. FRANK D. OLNDY, Recorder of the City of Merrill. Oregon 7-30t passenger laava this Western Transfer Co. MAIN STREET, NBAH rim Ne ll ar ,rM. SSc Jr. ' eOfakVY m M i. $1 !:1 EF3Wi5 afeater-- will erect HM4SS nank at Partisan, WHERE VWrTtCUtASi 1 flL ' "" ..' vJft ie,"F.tei.waaw e aawa THEIR ORU) fa' r ( K -x- ,-., I jwaaaaaBawBaaTst. ffl ""TT f .HVT