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NTYSIXTHYEAB j ; SALEM, ORBqOfr, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 20 1926 ! : PRICE FIVE CENTS
MYSTERY CASE
NEARING CLOSE
v ;
District Attorney to Take no
Further Action in Mc-
Pherson Case
FEW WITNESSES REMAIN
Grand Jury Hearing of Kidnaping
Story May End Today; Only
One Decision Can , be
Returned by Jury
LOS ANGELES, July 19. (By
Associated Press. The Almee
Semple McPherson 5 mystery 'case
will be closed, so tar as District
Attorney' Asa Keyea Is concerned,
with tomorrow's session of the
county grand jury, ; said Keyea in
a statement today.
This is Keyes' third announce
ment that he was dropping the
matter which has proved hotter in
controversy than almost any other
affair in the criminal, political or
publicity annals of Los Angeles.
Only a few witnesses remain to
be called before the grand jury
tomorrow in what is expected to
be its concluding effort to reach a
decision on Mrs, McPherson's
charges that she was kidnaped
fiom the beach near here May 18,
held a prisoner in Mexico and
escaped across the desert to Doug
las, Ariz., June 23.
A letter, purporting to have
been written in the east by K. G.
Ormi8ton, former radio operator
for Mrs. McPherson, also will be
FUbmitted to the county body and
tW-made public by the district
h&rwey. The letter was preceded
several days . by a telegram an
nouncing that "Oreaiston "was for-.
warding "important documentary
evidence in the case. Keyes said
die promise was not fulfilled.' v
Interest switched today to Bis-
bee, Arts., where It is believed
Borne persons, as yet unidentified.
bought the corset which Mrs. Mc
Pherson wore when she reached
Douglas. Investigators hope that
identification of the purchaser may
kad to the throwing of much light
on the affair.
Early today Antonio Cardero
startled the sheriff's office wltn a
tale of having been approached by
a man and a woman who sought
information as to where Mrs Me
Pherson slept in her home near
Angeius temple so that they might
dynamite the place before dawn
Then officers discovered that' An
tonio had been released from the
state hospital for the insane less
than two months ago.
If the grand jury closes its in
quiry tomorrow, it can, under the
ruling of Superior Judge Arthur
Xeetch, announce only one decis
ion- an indictment of the alleged
kidnapers. ' If no indictment is
returned on the basis of Mrs. Mc
pherson's evidence, no announce
ment will be made.
Deputy District Attorney Joe
Ryan today Interviewed the head
of -a Los Angeles department store
who told the investigator that the
only place where a corset of the
type worn by Mrs. McPherson at
the. time of he reappearance
could be purchased was a dry
goods store in San Diego.
The model was said by the store
keeper to be about ten years old.
The district attorney's office also
began investigation of a ronort
that two days .after Mrs. McPher
son disappeared a woman appear
ea on a ranch about a mile from
Ventura. The woman is said to
nave worn; goggles and avoided
meeting anyone. She remained
at the ranch about two weeks and
then suddenly left at night.
A negro appeared at the office
of the district attorney today and
became noisy in discussing the
McPherson case. An investigator's
ear was chewed by the negro in
(Continued p 8
Monday
In Washington
-tarry over old wheat was
placed by crop reporting board at
eu.zo5.000 bushels as of July 1.
Federal reserve board reported
'wieiwe 01 creaii 01 iarmer mem
oanss to a new wgn xevei
June. i :
in
Commerce -department reported
grain exports at ,711,000 bushels
last week compared with -i 3,210,-
000 in -preceding week.
Interstate; commerce commis
sion ' heard arguments In fight
over, building of -new railroad in
Bolft eclon of Texas,-,
ii
13 Lives Lost
Of Northwest Accidents
Water and Automobiles Lead in
end; Nine Others Are Injured in Traffic Accidents;
One Other May Die
PORTLAND. Julv 19. (Bv Associated Press1. Acci
dents took a toll of 13 lives in the Pacific northwest yesterday
and today, reports received here tonight indicated. :
Uscar Faltela, 32, was drowned in the Wynooche river
1 X near Montesano, Washi, while' at
WASHINGTON. "BAND1! ' ' Angelq
Rockelli tu old papers at- Washington
railway stations for
61 years, at the old
station and now at
the ' beautiful new
Union Station.
"Bandy" is lame
but inrariably cheer
ful. And the late
M os.es Goldenhers;,
Baltimore merchant,
ha left him $50 in
his will. The fifty
has been delivered
and ' 'Bandy' ' i a
grateful. But he
c;oes on with his bus
iness. Editions come
and go, and "Ban-
SWGUO&KXEU tLir way
COULDN'T FACE IT
PARIS. If- yonr favorite dress em
porium has to use its old dress models
next year or ones headless ones there's
reason. Some 10,000 wax dres mod
els destined for the American trade were
melted during a fire which destroyed one
of the most important wax works in the
Parisian region recently. Some models
may be shipped without lovely heads aad
faces and even without arms. inns tne
winged victory may get a new style.
MANY PIPES
LOXIX)!?. Prime Minister Baldwin is
a man devoted to his pipe.; Manful En
glishmen from all over the kingdom
know and respect his tobacco taste; in
fact, many of them have shown their ad
miration of the Premier by sending him
pipes new pipes, old pipes, briar pipes,
meerschaum pipes. Hookahs. Narghiles,
corn cobs or what have yon f
And Vice President Dawes draws be
nignly on his underslung.
THE KING'S ENGLISH
MANILA. In view of the distressing
tendency of many Philippine natives to
remain loyal to their own language, which
has many distinct dialects, efforts are being-
made to unify their speech. 'English
is being spread as widely as possible.
Now. cornea the soggestion! that English
be taught by mean of radio broadcasting.
That's a pretty idea. Fancy the natives
bitting around a loud speaker listening to
well, turn on yonr own; set. If the
language you hear is English, The Rim
of the Limelight will deliver an award
a bound volume of this department for
the years 1876-77 inclusive.
FUNERAL SERVICE TODAY
MISS MARGERY' H AM E R,
DROWNED SUNDAY, AT REST
While swimming Inl the Will
amette, Miss Margery Hamer, 19,
was drowned Sunday afternoon
about a mile west of Salem. A
friend, swimming with her, had
crossed to an Island and did riot
see the girl's first signs of alarm.
When she missed her friend a
hand", only, was risible abore the
water. I
The body was recovered half an
hour later by W. B. Gerth, veter
an riverman of West Salem, in
from 15 to 20 foot ttater. She
was born ia Salem, and was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
T. Hamer of Polk couhty. Grad
uated from high school here, she
had entered Oregon Normal school
at Monmouth. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon at 1:30
o'cloek. from the West Salem
Methodist church, with Rev. P. I
Cannell In charge Interment will
be In the City View cemetery.
FORM HERRI0T CABINET
ELEVEN RADICALS ARE LIST
ED IN ORGANIZATION
PARIS, July 19. (By Associat
ed Press). Eduoard Herriot, who
takes M. Briand's place as head
of the government, succeeded late
tonight in constituting jhis cabinet
The new ministry contains
eleven radicals and j radlcal-so-cioli8ts
Herriott, jChautemps,
Hesse, Dalladier, Queville, Bon
net, Milhaud. Jacquieri Dumesuel,
Bazile and Lambert, all -deputies
Rene Renault and Mk Demonzie,
senators, are listed as members of
the radical-democratic and radical
socialist left respectively.
The most interesting feature of
the new cabinet is thfe return of
Anatole Demqnzie as minister, of
finance. He previously had been
at odds with M. Herriot regarding
tne test means oi raising neceo
eary funs for restoring the finan
cial situation. : M. Herriot wanted
capital levy, M. Demonzie a cap-
1
I I
in Series
i
Cause of Deaths Over Week
tempting to rescue a woman who
had been caught in the, swift cur
rent. The woman was! saved.
Miss Margery Hamer, 19, was
drowned in the Willamette river
near Salem.
Earl Brown, Bend high school
boy, lost his life when he fell
from a log in a mill pond.
Lucille Godfrey, 18, fras drown
ed while swimming Iri the Wil
lamette river near Newperg.
John Lewis, 18, ofj Newberg,
died of injuries sustained while
diving Saturday. f
Elwood Francis Stout, 57, was
killed while making a I parachute
jump on Columbia Reach near
here. f
Joseph Nist, 32, dtowned in
Beaver Lake near Enumclaw,
Wash., and Robert Ser suffered
a similar fate at Issaqiiah, Wash.
Miss Maud Pratt, 2$, lost her
life when caught in quicksand in
a river near Kamloops, B. C.
Victor Andrean, of Klamath
Falls, was killed when: the auto
mobile in which he Vas riding
overturned.
Dan McCloud was billed when
struck by a cable in j a logging
camp near Hood River where he
was working.
Miss Hazel Torrence, 21, was
Instantly killed when the automo
bile in which she was riding turn
ed over in east Wenatdhee.
Carl Cryderman of Seaside is
not expected to live as the result
(Continued on pag8 6.)
SUSPECT HELD IN JAIL
SOUGHT IN MELLETT CASE.
SURRENDERS TO tOLICD
PITTSBURGH, July 19. (By
Associated Press.) George Pail
lias, alias "George the Greek,'
who surrendered here today after
reading that he was sought in
connection with the slaying of Doc
R. Mellett, Canton publisher, was
held without bail tonight in a cell
which bore a chain as well as a
lock. His attorney said he would
endeavor to secure hia client's re
lease tomorrow. PailUas denied
a: i connection with the crime.
FOUR INJURED IPJ CRASH
FIRE DEPARTMENT TRUCK
WRECKED AT INTERSECTION
EUREKA, Cal., July 19. (By
Associated Press.) Nine men
were injured, four seriously when
a heavy chemical truck of the Ar
eata fire department and a light
delivery truck crashed! at an in
tersection tonight.
' J i WELL HERE I AM
"I 'ZJ tolksi-fresh as
Wm A PAISY.' VACATION
I lm IS ALL RIGHT,BUT. . -
Mi fMr i AFTER ALL-THERt'-
Wif5 V I fl NO'TH INS UK WORK!
I ; ;i i(cr&& f -
MIS DEATH
Weil-Known Fundamentalist
Leader Makes Blanket
Denial of Interviews
SUMMONS 24
Witnesses
Grand Jury to Make Thorough In
vestigation of Circumstances
Surrounding Death of
Lumberman
FORT WORTH, irexas, July 19,
(By Associated j "ress.) Grand
jury investigation of the slaying
here last Saturday cf D. E. Chipps,
wealthy lumberman, by the Rev.
J. Frank Norris, jBjaptist minister
and fundamentalist leader, will
get under way tomorrow.
L. H. Nutt, deacbn in the First
Baptist church of 4rhich Dr. Nor
ris is pastor, and ?aid to have been
the only eye witnesis of the killing
is among 14 witnesses summoned
to testify before j the grand jury.
Dr. Norris remained silent to
nigfit. He made a! blanket denial
of interviews and I statements at
tributed to him by several news
services.
"I have made j no statement
since that to the. district attorney
and I have none to make," he
said.
B. F. Bouldin, chairman of the
board of trustees of the church
and attorney for the minister, de
clared that he had not authorized
(Continued on page 2.)
VANDALS STORM VILLAGE
'LONG LIVE ANARCHY," MEX
ICAN BANDITS SHOUT
NOG ALES, Ariz., July 19.-
(By Associated Press.) A large
group of armed ! inen, shouting
"long live anarchy" stormed the
small village of San Juan de los
Reyes, in the state of Vera Cruz,
Sunday and after looting the city
and committing i depredations
upon women and; children, fled to
safety, according; to a special dis
patch from Mexico City received
by the Nogales Herald late this
afternoon.
Mexico City reports stated that
the bandits tore down the doors
of, the beautiful cathedral and
stole valuable altar pieces, later
going to the municipal building,
vhich they burned to the ground
after looting the municipal troas-
ury.
Numerous acts of atrocity were
reported to the Mexico City of
ficials, said the dispatch.
CASE G
I !
I !
i i
FAMOUS AM ERICAN MYTHS
'TWELVE LIVES
I' TAKEN BY HEAT
Smashing Heat Wave Hits
Middlewest; Mercury at
New High Levels
CHICAGO IS STRICKEN
04 Degrees 'Recorded in Metrop
olis of Mid-West; Yuma,
Arizona, Heads Nation's
List With 112
CHICAGO, July 19. -(By As
sociated Press) Upward of a
dozen persons died today from
the record smashing heat wave
which overspread the middlewest
yesterday and brought the mer
cury to new high levels today.
The middlewest and northwest
probably will have another hot
day tomorrow, weather bureau of
ficials indicated tonight.
Some hope of relief was held
out with the prediction of possi
ble thundershowers for some of
the sweltering states.
Chicago experienced its hottest
day of the year when the mercury
reached 94 at 4 o'clock. Eight
deaths here were attributed to
the heat. Two deaths were re
ported from South Dakota, one at
Sioux Falls where the mercury
was at 103 and one at Mitchell
'where it was 107. Lisbon, N. D.,
reported an official reading of
108.
Minnesota reported three heat
deaths and one occurred at Alli
ance, Neb., points in Nebraska,
Missouri, the Dakotas, Minnesota
and Illinois all reported today
was the hottest of the year with
the mercury hovering about the
century mark.
Yuma, Ariz., claimed the dis
tinction of leading the perspiring
parade of cities, with a tempera
ture of 112. Omaha reported the
hottest July 19 in history of the
weather bureau there when the
mercury climbed to 101 for the
second time this year.
TO BID FOR CONVENTION
SALEM OR EUGENE TO ASK
REALTORS TO GATHER
Martin Svarverud, president of
the Eugene realty board; E. E.
Lee, mayor of Eugene, and E. E.
Ciiadwick, secretary of the cham
ber of commerce there, will be in
Salem today to confer , with local
raen in determining which of the
cities will ask for the 192? con
vention of the Northwest Realty
board.
Marshfield Plans to Feed
Record Legion Convention
"One Thousand Pounds. Chinook Salmon. Barbecued," Firs!
Item Quoted; Parade
Five
MARSHFIELD, July 19. (Special to The Statesman.)-!
Cooking school chefs who preside over alcohol lamp chafing"
dishes would probably gasp m
the American Legion state convention sea-iooa amner, pre
. . ? , . i i- -i t
sentea to tne convention commission Dy ivoscoe
man of the beach dinner committee.
Here is Dart of what Mr. "Cole has ordered to
dinner for lecrionnaires and
gather at Charleston bay jetty camp August 5, 6, and 7i
One thousand pounds oi tjni-
noon salmon to be barbecued.
One thousand crabs, cracked
and ready to eat. ,
Four hundred gallons of butter
clams.
Three hundred loaves of Pull
man bread.
Four hundred pounds of pota
toes. Three hundred pounds of on
ions. Twenty gallons of mayonnaise.
One hundred pounds of salt.
One pound of bay ieaves.
Ten pounds of black pepper.
One pound of Bage.
Ninety pounds of cube sugar.
One hundred pounds of butter.
Twenty gallons of dill pickles.
Sixty dozen eggrs.
Cheese and coffee in unlimit
ed amounts, to satisfy 2000 per
sons who are expected to attend.
For the first time in the history
of the American Legion in Ore
gon, civic and fraternal organiza
tions as well as industries and re
sources of the district entertain
ing the Legion will be represented
in the convention parade.
Announcement of the prizes
and details of the parade indicate
that five sections will be provid
ed; with prizes in each section and
a grand prize of $50.
It is expected that this will be
one of the largest parades in the
history of the eight state conven
tions. The parade will form In
Marshfield Friday afternoon, Au
gust 6, and will end in North Bend
where awards will be made to the
prize winning entrants.
The first section will be open
to visiting Legion posts and un
its of the auxiliary and a cap will
be awarded to the group having
the largest percentage of Its total
membership in line.
Section B, known as the deco
rated section, will include private
decorated cars and all others who
wish to compete in this section.
Prizes to be awarded in regard to
beauty and originality of design.
Prizes, first, $35; second, $15;
third $10.
Section C for business and in
dustrial entries. Prizes to be
awarded, in respect to effective
ness of display and articles hand
led. Prizes: first, $35; second
$15; third $10. ,
Section D, for fraternal organi
zations and clubs. This section
will include fraternal orders, civ
ic clubs, boy and girl scouts or
any other organization of a simi
lar nature. Prizes to be awarded
for beauty and originality. Prizes:
first, $35, and second $15.
Section E, comic. This section
to Include everything of a comic
or humorous nature. Prizes to be
awarded for cleverness of idea.
Prizes: first $35 and second $10.
TRUCK RUNS OVER LEGS
STARTS TO-DISMOUNT, THEN
FALLS UttDER VEHICLE
Joaquin Gardea of Juarez, Mex
ico, received a broken ankle Mon
day when he slipped and fell as
he was alighting from a moving
truck. The rear wheels of the
machine passed over both legs.
The accident occured at Hubbard.
According to a report of the
accident made to the sheriff's of
fice here by Paul E. Krupp of
Hubbard, driver of the truck, he
picked Gardea up on the highway
and gave him a ride as far north
as Hubbard. As he slowed down
to turn from the highway at that
place, Gardea, he says, stepped
down on the running board. Krupp
warned him to wait until the car
had come to a stop, but not heed-
ning the warning, Gardea stepped
down, 'slipped and fell under the
wheels.
THREE HURT IN ACCIDENT
TRUCK. CAR CRASH ON STAY-TON-SUBLLMITir
ROAD
Madelene Hickman, 690 South
Twelfth street, received a fractur
ed' hip and body cuts Monday
when a car in which she was rid
ing collided with a truck operated
by Eugene Ware of Stayton. The
accident occured on the Stayton
Sublimity road. Anna and Wil
liam Hickman , received cuts and
bruises on their legs. Ware was
not hurt, it Is said. t
- According to reports . made : to
Salem officers by Madelene Hick
man,' she was driving north and
Ware was going south. The Sa
lient people1 declare Ware was on
the wrong aide of the Wghway, -
on August 6 to Move in
Sections !
amazement at the menu ior
Cole, chair
prepare the
auxiliary members who wil
LEGION TO RUN TRAIN
TO STATE CONVENTION
lOO VETERANS, WITH DRUM
CORPS, WILL MAKE TRIP
Drive for State Honors Starts a
Members Plan for Marsh
field Meeting
A special train, bearing 100
members of Capital Post Np. 9, inH
eluding the former state champioii
drum corps, which Is expected tp
take Oregon honors again, will be
run to the American Legion conj
vention August 5, 6 and 7 at
Marshfield. according to plans lai&
by the local post last night. )
Inquiries revealed the fact that
a much larger delegation than was
expected would attend the statie
meeting this year, for the reunion
of ex-service men now resident in
Oregon. Alreadv ranked as one
of the outstanding ; semi-military
organizations oi tne state, tne
drum corps is expected jto takjB
high 'honors in the competition tjo
be staeed there. i
For the past months members
of the musical organization have
been training for the event, and
will aDoear in nubile at the Cher
rian band concert this evening at
Wlllson park. At last night
meeting the post decided to aq
Journ for the summer, the next
regular meeting being set for Oc
tober 4. Wendell Helm was glve
hearty applause for piano solos
last evening.
TWO
POLICE RUN RIO
EIGHT PERSONS ARE SHOT 13?
SHOOTING IN HOTEL
MUSKOGEE, Okla., July 20.-4
(By Associated Press) Two Mn
kogee police detectives allegedly
intoxicated, ran riot in a hotel
early this morning and shot ait
least eight person, one of the de
tectives, Paul Davis, was shot in
the'shoulder by feUow officers be
fore he was captured. The other
officer, Ves Carmack, was takep
without a struggle, i The offlcenf,
witnesses and victims said, burst
into the hotel about; 1 o'clock and
took an elevator to upper storied.
where thev raced from room to
room, smashing in doors anil
shooting guests at random.
Ed Conway, policeman, who an
swered the first cfies for help.
was shot bv a stray bullet. All
of the hotel guests wounded by
the bullela were men and several
are believed to have been serious
ly hurt. . Such confusion reigned
immediately after the shoting
that it was not known exactly hoW
many had been injured. The enr
tire staff at one hospital was enf-
gaged in the operating rooms and
the superintendent there said he
did not know how many patients
were being attended.
Four of the victims walked ti
the police station where emerf
gency aid was given.
ASTORIA TO CELEBRATg
FOUNDERS DAY ANNIVERSARY
TO BE OBSERVED TODAY I
ASTORIA, Or.. July 19 Byj
Associated Press.) The city to-j
day was in gala array. Its streets
f.nd buildings bedecked with flags!
and streamers : and its- citizens!
eagerly awaiting the opening to-j
morrow of the three-day period ofj
Astoria- founders' celebration that;
will reach a climax Thursday nior
ning with the dedication of the
125-foot Astoria column erected
on Coxcomb hill, above the citrj
by Vincent Astor and the Great
1 orthern raUroad.
700 ACRES WHEAT BURN
SERIES OP FIRES STARTED BY
SPARKS FROM LOCOMOTIVE j
THE DALLES. Ore., July 19.
(By Associated Press) Standing1
and sacked wheat from approxi
mately 700 acres of land, , thou
sands of - acres of pasture and
more than SI t elephone poles
along the main line between Cell.
llo and Biggs- war ther toll of . a
series of fires in Wasco and Sher
man counties last" night" and to
day. -
All' but one of the fires Was
said by witnesses " (o have been
started by an engine on the O. W.
R & N. tracks main line pulling
a heavy 2a5t . I.; li O
E STREETS
ilTOIEslffl
City's Growth Hampered by
Delay, Doubje Shift or
Contract Urged
THREE. MOTIONS FOLLOW
L. J. Sinaeral Elected Mayor Pro
-Tern; Tardy Session Geta
Under Way Considering
Many Petitions.
Mayor John B. Giesy'a vetoes
of two measures drawn by Fred
A. Winiama, city attorney, were
sustained bjr.city council last
night, mm faulty, confirming
the mayor's judgment.' Fred
A. Williams, city attorney, was
instructed to draw new meas
ures. :
The city of Salem should not
retard Ita own growth by limiting
its paving activities to the work
done by its present municipal
plant, according to Tom Kay, who
addressed the city council at Ita
meeting last night to ask for pav
ing o'f streets in Rosedale addition
leading to the new linen plant
there. The streets he wants pav
ed are Madison and Jefferson.
"If the city merely says it can't
do this work with its present
small plant and then sits back. It
is hampering its own: develop-
Bient,'
said Mr. Kay. "There la
to prevent the city from
nothing!
employing private contractors to
do its paving, under the supervis
ion -of the city." -
"The city engineer tells me that
there is no provision for drainage
in this district, thereby preventing
the paving work.'V continued ' Mr.
Kay. , Therefore 4 further , . ye-'
in as rapidly as possible so tnat
this paving can be done. We
wuld like to have paved streets
In there before the wet weather
teglns this fall." , - -
A motion, introduced byAlder
man Hal D. Patton, that the mat
ter of obtaining proper drainage
In this district be referred to the
Sewer committee, was passed. An
other motion was Introduced by
Alderman E. B- Grabenhorst that
the matter of having two paving
crews put to work be referred, to
the street improvement commit
tee. This was also passed. An
other motion was passed to have
the street improvement commit
tee report at the next meeting on
tne matter of opening street im
provement work to outside con
tractors, .'i -"-
In the absence of Mayor John
B. Giesy, who ia out of the city on
a vacation. Alderman JL., J. Sim
erai was elected mayor pro em.
The meeting was delayed. for;, 45'
minutes because a quorum of nine
men did not arrive. Just as the
council was deciding to declare
that there - would be no meeting
because of this ' fact. Alderman
Paul Johnson and E. B. Graben
horst came ;in.:;: i"' ;,, ? r ,
- A resolution was introduced to
have the city deposit the dirt and
gravel taken from streets being
Improved dumped on those streets
and alleys below grade, was lost,
5 . to 4, after discussion. Those
aldermen voting against it said
they did so because they thought
the city j could dispose of the dirt
without the resolution. The dirt
taken from such streets belongs
to the property owners on the
(OoaUnaad no part f.)
- Cars j driven by Mrs. J. R.
George and William Luke of Tur
ner collided at State and Commer
cial streets Sunday, according to
reports turned in at police head
quarters. Little damage was done.
. Joe Gerig--wa8 injured slightly
when his car -collided with one
driven by Jacob Fuhrer at Twelfth
and Oak streets Sunday, accord-
lag to a report he- made at police
headquarters. No " details of the
accident were given. '
C. Stewart reported to the Sa
lem police that his car was In an
accident at Twelfth and Ute
streets Sunday. No details were
given. f
' An, accident occurred at Court
and Capitol streets Sunday, re
cording to reports made at roi: ;
headquarters . yesterday. No d -
tails were given , in tha reports.
rf " " " " " .lulu :m.m.imm.
1 oday 8
Reasons
For:
Driving .-..'
' Carefully