I Apple and Pear Orchards in the Rogue River Valley Pay $1,000 an Acre Annually
Daily
Associated Press
Dispatches
THE WEATHER.
Occasional rain tonight and
Tuesday; southerly winds.
VOL. II.
MEDFOUI), OR., MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1?h.
NO. 257
' o 0 o
EXCLUDE ALL
1 REPORTERS
E
Mrs. Thaw Testifies
Everybody Will Hear
Testimony, Although
Jerome Objects.
NEW YOKK, Jan. 20. When the
Thuw trial was resumed this morning
Kvelyn Thaw was called to the stand
to repeat her story of a year ago. Dis
trict Attorney Jerome immediately re
newed his motion to exclude the public,
including newspaper representatives,
from the courtroom . Justice Dowling
denied the motion and witneBS proceeded
with her story of her alleged terrible
experiences with Stanford White and of
her recital of her life after she met
White and her meeting with Harry
Thaw in PariB in 1903, whn the latter
asked her to become his wife. Jerome
objected to a recital of the events of
the years before the homicide, but was
not sustained. Evelyn, who is suffer
ing from a bad cold, coughed fitfully
while testifying. Jerome interposed
constant objections, destroying the ef
fectiveness of her recital, but the young
woman told her story today exactly as
she told it a year ago. Her voice broke
when she told of all that had happened
when she went to her first luncheon
whit White. Thaw broke down com
pletely and wept as her pitiful tale was
unfolded. She told of the effect the
story had on Thaw and how he said
he did not care he wanted her to marry
him anyhow.
Just before luncheon Evelyn reached
the story of Thaw's attempt to take his
life by drinking laudanum at Monte
Carlo in li04. Earlier in that year he
threatened to do the same thing in
New York and wanted her to join him.
She humored him and diverted his at
tention. When he Bwallowed the poi
son at Monte Carlo he was alone.
Jerome commenced cross-examination
of Evelvn Thaw at 3:05.
THOSE WANTING BA1XROAD
LAND GET NO HELP
Attorney-General Bonaparte has re
ceived a number of letters relating to
the status of lnnds held under railroad
and wagon road grants in Oregon, which
Yuve not been disposed of by the grant
ees, and asking if the present holders
of such land "have to sell the same to
actual settlers only at a rate not ex
ceeding $2.50 an acre."
The purpose of the inquiry made is to
determine whether persons cannot se
cure the right to purchase such lands
the value of which is in most instances
in excess of the price named. The
attorney-general has made a general re
ply as follows:
"Inquiring as to the sale of lands
now sold by the Southern Pacific under
grunts fro inthe United States, yon are
respectfully informed that proceedings
will shortly be tnken to determine the
rights and responsibilities of the rail
road companies holding the title to the
lands mentioned in your letter. Fur
ther than this I am not authorized
by law and the practice of the depart
ment to advise you on the project, but
recommend that you take no steps in
volving expense to yourself in connec
tion with this matter, excep ton the
ndvice of counsel of unblemished repu
tation and high standing and well
known to von."
TWO GOOD CITIZENS
GONE TO THEIR REWARD
Bartlett Obenrnth Obenehnin, one of
the earliest pioneers of the Rogue River
valley, died at his home near Central
Point Sunday and will be buried in the
Jacksonville cemetery Tuesday, along
side of relatives.
Mr. Oberi'hnin was M years old and a
good rwtn in every sense of the term. A
wife and several grown sons nnd daugh
ters survive him.
Mirriett Klli"tt. a vet. ran of the civil
war, died at Central Point Sunday morn
ing and his remains will be laid to rest
in the Central Point cemetery Tuesday
afternoon. Mr. Kllio't w:is at the time
of his death in his lio 1 vitr. nnd w:i
highly referred by all who knew hitn.j't
.
ATLANTA. Jan. ?'". "Four men v r-
l ill"d and n number were injured in
n wre, on t li . - Atlanta. Birmingham 4 '
Atlnnto' taili-oal near e-Oolin, Co.. to
day.
SAYS JERDM
MORE WARSHIPS
. " TO BE READY
South Dakota Being Coaled at Vallejo
Paul Jones Overhauling Prome
theus Building All Are to Be Beady
Soon.
VALLEJO, Jim. 20. Work of coal
ing the cruiser South Dakota IB proceed
ing at Mare Island navy yard, prepurn
tory to placing the ship in commission,
and a crew is being inudc up. The Bhip
will carry 800 men. Overhauling of the
torpedo-boat destroyer Paul Jones at a
cost of $3,000 has been authorized and
the work is under way. The collier
Prometheus is under nnnatni.tiAn n
Mare Island and work is being rushed,
uemg one-iuin completed.
SPECIAL CITY AND SCHOOL
TAX LEVIES REPORTED
in addition to the tax levy of 7 mills
mailc by the county court for state,
school and county purposes, the follow
ing special levies have been reported bv
school districts and municipalities for
11108:
School district No. 1, Jacksonville, 10
mills; No. 4, Phoenix, 2 mills; No. 5,
Asland, 4i mills; No. 6, Central Point,
a nulls; No. 7, Neil Creek, 1 14 mills;
No. 8, Eagle Point, 3 mills; No. 10,
Medford precinct, 1 mills; No. 11,
Beagle, 2V4 mills; No. 16, Central Point
precinct, 5 mills; No. 19. Lake Creek, 2
mills; No. 20, Gold Hill precinct, 3
mills; JNo. TZ, Talent, 1 mill; No. 24,
Phoenix, 2 mills; No. 25, Rock Point, 3
mills; No. 20, Woodville precinct, 5
mills; No. 29, Medford precinct, 5 mills;
No. 30, Provolt, 10 mills; No. 31, Eagle
Point precinct, 5 mills; No. 32, Gold
Hill precinct, 2Vj mills; No. 34, Apple
gate, 2 mills; No. 35, Woodville, 3 mills;
No. 44, Table Rock, Hi mills; No. 45,
Trail, 4 mills; No. 46, Asbestos, 3 mills;
No. 49, Medford city, 7 mills; No. 39.
Brownsboro, 5 mills; No. 52, Central
Point. 5 mills; No. 55, Trail, 1 mill; No.
56, Wagner Creek, 1 mill; No. 57, Gold
Hill, 10 mills; No. 58, Steamboat, 5
mills; No. 59, Prospect, 1 mill; No. 60,
Soda Springs, mill; No. 61, Gold
Hill precinct, 3 mills; No. 65, Browns
boro, 3 mills; No. 66, Peyton, 5 mills;
J!o. 67 .Cliinnx, 3 mills; No. 68, Watkins,
l'i mills; No. 70, Butte Falls, 1 mill;
No. 1, Derby. 8 mills; No. 76, Wellen.
3 mills; No. 78, Trail, 2 mills; No. 79,
Wimer, 1 mill; No. 80. Persist, 2 mills;
Xo. 81, Climax, 2,4 mills; No. S4, Trail,
2 mills; No. 85, Butte Falls, 1 mill; No.
SO. Derby, 2 mills; No. 87, Buncom, 2
mills; No. 88, Gold Hill precinct, 4
mills; No. 91, Butte Falls, 20 mills; No.
93, Prospect, 5 mills.
Special municipal levies Ashland, 6
mills; Central Point, 2Vj mills; Med
ford, 14 mills; Jacksonville, 4 mills.
TWO ALLEGED CRIMINALS
SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM
C. L. Hamniersly nnd August Bueci
one. who were to be tried at the pres
ent session of the circuit court for Jo
sephine county, for forgery and murder,
respectively, were examined for insan
ity before being tried for their alleged
crimes and pronounced insane. They
were both committed to the asylum nt
Salem.
Buccione, who is a Dago, assaulted
one of his fellow-laborers while at work
for the Southern Pacific company on
the Siskiyons, who subsequently died nt
a hospital in Portland from his inju
ries. He pimped to California, where
he was arrested and brought to Jack
sonville. He has been a great care to
the officers during his incarceration in
the county jail.
Hamniersly passed a worthless check
on L. P. Orr of Ashland, a druggist.
His attorney sprung a demurrer on the
prosecution, alleging that indictment
was void, on the ground that it did not
state sufficient facts to constitute a
crime in other words, that merely sign
ing one's own name to a check and get
ting another to cash it without making
any statements that he has money in
the bank to meet it. is not a crime. Tie
demurrer was argued nnd submitted
and sustnined by the .judge.
n.'inimesly in the meant ime has beer
adjudged insane, but the indictment
against him was dismissed.
MORE MONEY NEEDED TO
RUN STATE GOVERNMENT
The nmoiint of money to be raised by
the several counties for state pnr. --s
in 1908 by 'direct taxation is l.l.Vl.n'i".
This is shown bv the annua estimate t'
xrn'nclitiires, whieh have re-ei complet
d bv the state hortrd ( levy. . and is
l''".''Oo more t?, ui tV-. ntno'in: raised
v the counties in IV. and '-".'"if
"i,- than was raT-.-d in 1!"i;. Tieo
-a expanse for the state for l-"-
- t imnti d at l'i.7."'i.l I, of whiel
amount t will be r ley
ino;re.-t taxes or is covered by li-Pns
nl.Oaily 1O ! but d oxp.-nd'd.
PLOT TO B10W
BATTLESHIPS
IS CREDITED
Reported Conspiracy
to Destroy American
Fleet Seems to Have
Foundation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. A reported
plot to blow up one or more of the At
hint ic fleet nt Rio .Janeiro is regarded
nt the White House a a repetition of
one of many scIkmiich which are con
stantly being pri'Hented to the secret
service by persons who elaim to posaenH
information which they are willing to
part with for a consideration. No cred
ence is given here of the existence of
mi actual plot. It is understood that
the information originated in Paris,
fioin which point it was communicated
to the secret service bureau and through
that medium to Admiral Evans and the
authorities of South American coun
tries.
RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 20. Several ar
rests in connection with the alleged plot
to destroy the American fleet now in
the harbor have been made. A band,
presumably organized to carry out the
plot, consisting of five Italians, one
Canadian and two Germans, have been
arrested. It is believed that other mem
bers of the band are in custody at San
Paulo. The members of the band count
ed on assistance of a Spaniard named
Rochero, who has lived in this city a
long time. He went insane a year ago,
however, and ib shut up in a sanitarium
at Montevideo.
FIBST POULTRY SHOW
IN ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
The Pacific Outlook says that prep
arations are now well under way for
the first annual Rogue River valley
poultry show, that is to be held in
Grants Pass under the auspices of the
Grnnts Pass Poultry-Keepers' associa
tion on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
January 30, 31 and February 1. The
itW40cinton has issued a premium list
in neut pnmphlct form that is being dis
tributer, in Josephine and Jackson coun
ties. This being the first bIiow, and
the association having limited menus, it
will give only handsome ribbon awards,
bit through the public spirit of many
of the business men of Grants Pass nnd
of Portland and other plnces, the asso
ciation is enabled to offer a number of
valuable premiums that nre well worth
competing for by the poultry fnnciers.
The premium list also contains the rules
and regulations that will govern the
show. Copies may be had of A. T. Mar
shall, secretary of the association.
The show will be under the general
supcrintendency of President .John Sum
rners, and he will lie assisted by an ex
ecutive committee composed of George
P. Cramer, Charles Kingwell and J. F.
Fryer. The judge will be Elmer Pixmi
of Oregon City. He is licensed by the
American Poultry association ami he
will ltd the judging by the rulon of that
n!neiatin ami by the score-card sys
t-'-m. Mr. Iixnn is one of the most not
ed poultry judges of the Pacific Coast
and this winter nnd past seasons he
has jmlgerl poultry at the big slmw
held in Portland, Spokane, Seattle, Vic
toriit and other coast cities,
The arranging of the exhibits will
be unuVr tin direction of James Dry
den of the department of poultry of the
Ong.ni Agricultural college. Professor
Dryden cjinie from the east last year
and he has the standing both there and
on thr e..nt of being an "Xpert in all
that pertain- to poultry-raising. He wil!
be pret-Tit during the fair, and fli'"o- in
t. -ret-d in fie- poultry industry will be
t ree to a-k riltll aiiv rpiesl roll4 uiev mu
ditiire to have information on.
The -how will be npen ,nv to bird
ownd in Rogue River valley, and from
the interest that the poultry-misers of
flu- valley are taking in the indTt:ik
ing thi dioV will lie (piife the equal of
tiro- held in other ecti'-fl of the P(
ific r..at. where inch exhibition hav
been h'M annually for year pnM.
HCrsrf TRIAL
K Aft BEEN POSTPONED
X 1
YORK. J-'ii. 2". Hearing of!.las"I e:iien tt:ile.
t I". A iroi-' ! H- i u7v. ;
v. o II
..Mifviw check-.
.1 until .I.'iiriary
W A XT 1' To rent -ri.n 1 1 hoii
i,0 'h' "r call on II. ...m.
LITTLE STAMTLIRft
IN THE MALI CASE
Prosecution's Testimony Hot Sensa
tional So Far Interesting Develop
ineiits Promised Soon Found atio Is
Being Laid.
PORTLAND, .Ian. 20. In the trial
of Hall and Mays today the entire illum
ing session was devoted to the testi
mony of several witnesses, who related
threats and schemes of the Rutto Creek
company to obtain possession of claims.
LAW SHOULD BE CHANGED
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
The delinquent tax list for 1W07 will
not be advertised, but the sheriff, upon
instructions from the county court and
District Attorney Reames, who rendered
a written opinion upon the matter, will
proceed to collect these taxes under the
new law, which does away with adver
tising the list.
The court several months ago decided
to work the l!07 list off under the old
law and asked for bids from tho news
papers for publishing tho same. Mean
time, however, the governor's prolonged
holiday season came on and stopiNd the
proceedings, until tnken up again after
tho new year began, when the new
course was determined upon, says the
Tidings.
This law, which was passed by the
last legislature, should be repealed at
the first opportunity. It allows those
who are looking for soft snaps to ob
tain title to property unawares to the
owner.
Under the old procedure, public notice
was given through a nowspaper that so
much tux wus due the county and nl
lower persons not aware of their delin
quency to save their property from vir
tual confiscation.
WILL OPERATE MAYBELLE
MINE AT GOLD HILL
The Maybelle mine, located in the
Blackwell district, nenr Gold Hill, is
being pluced in shapo for extensive de
velopment. W. B. Pearson, who repre
sents u party of Portland capitalists,
is now in Gold Hill, devoting his time
to this property. The Maybello was' at
one time one of the best ore producers
in the district, but after a Btormy ca
reer in the courts, the stamp mill and
other improvements were torn down and
removed. Tho new company will prob
ably install a new mill, as they feel con
fident that they have a good proposi
tion nnd one that will pay well under
conservative management.
HORSfiTHIEF GETS
INDETRMINATE SENTENCE
PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 20. Ralph
McBain, the self-confessed horsethief,
has been given an indeterminate sen
tence in the penitentiary. Owing to
the previous good reputation of the
young man, who was born and raised in
this county, a strong effort was made
to have him pardoned. The offense,
however, was somewhat of an aggravat
ed nature, since he not only branded
colta, but changed the brands on older
horses. His attorney and friends hope
to secure a pardon nt the expiration of
one vear, the minimum sentence.
STORE FIRST ROBBED
THEN SET ON FIRE
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Jan. 'J'i.
lf:e iewi Irv store of County Treasurer
ly. lva Lewis wa.i destroyed by fire
it 3 o 'clock Saturday morning. The
loss on stock is $l"nO; iiimirance, ijt.'itio.
It appenrs the fire was of incendiary
'irigin to cover a robbery. There is evi
deuce that the jnb was done by an In
dian. Pitch and candles wen- found.
HidtcatiliL' that thev had b"en used to
4tart the fire. The f!aineM had
're;it head w a V when disco er' d.
madi
TEN DOLLARS A VOX
FOR PRIZE APPLES
Ten dollar a bo was nl.ed and
naid for Oregon apl - at the exhibi
rifpn of tie- Stat.- Horticultural society
it Portland. Winter P'ttinna npplrs
I which will rn-1 2 cei.tH apo -re
i.nr.hased ami agent- for Nwe York
and Philadelphia homes contract. -d for
many of the prize boxrt at fabulous
price.
According to the p-prem-ntut ives of
the eastern hou'-s who have been look
ing ov.-r the di-plav, Oregon's iiptdc
tre unrivaled by thoc of any other
st:ite. Tlov can't i.t enough of them
- at any price to satisfy the d.oi.a.ol for
;ti, in from th- New York hot. U and
the fruit denlers who cater to tje- '
I'KOnATB,
K-tate of I.Vl
i irder mu'le. .linn
I'. Miller 'M ''I-
a M. SI; It t..i.h
M, i roe.t. ill.t. I .t..
!' ijtil !
CO " O o"
( BDSS
HAS ANGERED
PROSECUTION
Ruef Charged With
Not Living Up to
ContractImmunity
to Be Withheld.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. Emphu
sixing the break that has occurred be
tween the prosecution and Abraham
Ruef iu the graft cases, because of the
latter 'h alleged failure to live up to
an immunity contract signed last May,
the prosecution today mado its first
move to place Ruef on trial on one of
tho 117 indictmeuts returned against
him. When tho cases of Patrick Cal
houn, Tirey L. Ford, Thornwall Mul
tally, Eugene E. Schmitz and Ruef in
the mattor of the trolley franchises
came up before Superior Judge Lawlor
today, District Attorney Lnngdon asked
that nil cases bo continued until Janu
ary 28, and announced: "On that day
we will proceed with the trial of Ab
r.'ihnm Ruef. '
THE CITY COUNCIL
IN SPECIAL SESSION
There was a BpecinI meeting of the
city council Saturday night for the pur
pose of canvassing the vote cast at the
recent election. F. E. Merrick, H. G.
Wort m an and W. W. Eifert wero de
clared elected councitmen for the first,
second and third wards; B. M. Collins,
city recorder, and L, L Jacobs, city
treasurer, all for the term of two years.
Tho council will meet next Tuesday
night for the purpose of dissolving the
old council and organizing tho new, at
which time a city attorney, street com
missioner and other officers will be
unpointed for the ensuing year by
Mayor Roddy, subject to confirmation
bv the council.
JOSEPHINE COUNTY MAN
INVENTS CONCRETE BLOCK
A. T. Lewis, a Grants Pass photo
grapher, after much careful work and
diligent study, and ns a diversion from
his studio labors, has perfected nnd had
patented a ventilated concrete block
and tie which ho claims is tho best thing
of its sort ever devised. Thomas Edi
son's cement houses not excepted. The
excellent features of this new block,
ns claimed by the inventor, are that it
can be manufactured at a saving of 20
per cent in cost of raw marerial, can
lie molded in any concrete block ma
(bine with slight change, and a house
built with tho blocks requires no laths
o; furring.
These blocks also allow a dead or
ilive air spaco between walls, through
which all wiring, pipes and heating ap
paratus is run. The ties for the blocks
nre hollow, and the inventor claims
they are absolutely moisture, frost and
neat rnroof. Another thing claimed for
these ldocks is that any boy can manu
facture them with ease and rapidity.
ONE YEAR IN PENITENTIARY
FOR TWO YOUNG ROBBERS
Irwin Medley and Ed Wetzel, the two
VMiing men who recently robbed Hteve
leers of Wimer, whom thev took tu
.i hotel at (! rants Pass iu n drunken
condition, pleaded guilty in the circuit
court for Josephine county and each
" :n vetiteneod to one year ill the peni
tent ia ry.
Thi ligb sentence was ion'o"' d be
!iue both ImvM were drunk, and were
I'limi-hcl bnuor bv Beer, the old man
'laving t :i n them out to "li;ive -i
ime." The tiovs put him to bed ri-i
xti;. . I .-fl !'i from hi doth' s. thin'v
ing tin- old man was too drunk to
niss it.
WILL AOAJN BE HOME
OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE
SANTA I'M. X. M.. .'an. !!(i. Uler
l.'i eiir New M.-Ti.-o's oldest and moil
lii.torie building, the old !"V ernor '
Palai '. in thit city, it to become again
tl.e ,.,n,e ..f lie- territorial executive.
The hmlilijig. -uhi'h i" 'O a fine trite
of preteM.Vinli. ditpile the fai-t tlist
it ix over lill .;ir old. :t fr o'f
l"ll C.:ti tie- official .-t i.. tic" 'J t!e-4.,-
rje.i. f,e tri TV nl.l'f V'h
Vim.. V, (),. 11 h I oivit ttnitttt It
t 0.,lt,ll l' . ! tile f I
tfojt"fc lii "V. U
o 1
0U)NIST tATESo
HAVE BEEN GIVEN
lailroa frcai c to Grat Low
ates During the Tear 1MI t
igtly Higher Than Given kfore
Big Immigration Is lectei
Colonist rutca from the middle west
to the Pacific northwest will again pre
vail this year. Kffvctive from March
1 to April 30, colonist travel will have
rates of $:)() from Missouri rivur terri
tory, from st- Umia UIlJ $3g
from Chicago common pointB. That tho
rate this year, while $o higher than
last year, will have no serious effect in
reducing the volume of the homeseekur
movement to the Pacific northwest, ia
the belief of men who are engaged in
exploitation work in Oregon.
It hail been voted by the Transcon
tinental Passenger association to grant
no homeseeker rates for this year. Tho
low rates of. previous colonist suasona
were opposed by the eastern lines, in an
effore to retaliate against tho public
for two-cent faro laws. The issue was'
forced by the Union Pacific system,
which has signed individual notice of
colonist rnteB to be put into effect
next March and April. The result was
that tho signatures of the llurlington,
the Rock Island uud the Huntu Po
were added to tho nut ice.
NEWS NOTES FROM STATE
NORMAL AT ASHLAND
Charles Plumb of Igema, Cul., en
tered school last week.
Owing to tho change in tho chapel
hour from 8:30 to 10:30, there is a
full attendanco every morning.
The Y. W. C. A. is doing better work
this year than ever before, nnd tho
membership is growing.
Miss (a0 SDOke in Chniml Weilnaa.
day on tho subject, "My ViBit to Kllis
isiana.
The Athena will soon give its exhi
bition on art. Tho members of tho
Athena havo put a gnat deul of prepa
ration on this and it will bo a good ex
hibit. Tho nfeulty is holding frequent meet
ings, a fact which occasions much spec
ulation on the part of the students.
Tho programme iB being made out for
the next' semester, which begins Kobru
ary 3.
About midnight one night hist week
the peoplo on tho campus were aroused
from their slumbers with the startling
news that burglnrs were nfter them, but
a few flourishes of a shotgun soon con
vinced tho intruders that more profit
able places could be found.
The joint meeting of the congression
al and Athena Literary societies was
held Saturday night, and was well at
tended. A good programme was given,
consisting of music, readiuis. orat.ious
and a debato.
MYSTERIOU8 DEATH OF
JACKSON COUNTY BOY
The body of James Horn, who camo
to his death at Woed. Oil., ri ntly was
brought homo for burial ia the Rock
Point cemetery.
Tho News says the dialli of this
young man, who was n son of Mr. and
Mrs. I. Horn, is frangl ' with mystery,
and though his frieti'li and relatives
have made efforts to nsi-i-rlain the real
facts, they have been unable to do so.
Hi' met. his denth from gunshot wounds
in the abdomen, there being four wounds
plainly iliseernable, which the Cnlifornia
authorities pronounced as being self
inflicted. Milt tn people who hnvo
known the young man from boyhood
this story seems rather incredible, as
his nature was not a morbid one, nnd
he would hardly have taken such a hor
rible method of self destruction. There
are ninny circuiiiHtani'i thai point di
rectly to the fuel that a hand other
than his own fired the shots.
MEDFORD IN DANGER
OF JAPANESE INVASION
To the Ivlitnr:
The city council ncentl yremrned
the county roii I. or A street, and culled
't KiviTHide avenue, tlieri'liv H Helling
Hear r ok to the dignity of a river.
It in currently f ported that the .laps
have been tutting soundings of Hear
Itiver and mailing :i chai-t of t lie salno
in ci.iiteiniliition of an invasion by tho
Japanese fleet. Think of own wil-
li'iworkt being bombarded bv the Japs!
AN AN.Mul'H ITI'I.KN.
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED
ON BLIND I'M OPERATOR
'liar let A. C11 has i-'.adid guilty In
a.-li of four counts, .h iioing liim villi
ooicln.ting .1 t- I.ImhI pit" nl Collivo
.r.vo. m1 Ott 1. ten I to pav a fill"
of o t.. er e J ' ill .i f I- II
.I.tI .t'. -lie will s. i v.- ! i-Vire lell-
.nee in jail, which ijj .ins nnprisii-
t.,.l for ', .taps. O O
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