"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear SheU Awe." From Pint Statesman March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Snucur, Sheldon F. Sackttt, Publisher CRXCX3 A. SflXGUt Shexdon F. Sackett . . . EdiUr-ilaitager Managtng-Eaitor Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the use for PjWt catlon of all dispatches credited ts It or not otherwise credited i in this peper. ' ' Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Slypes. Inc., Portland. Security Bid. 8a Francisco. Charon Bids.; Los Aagelea. W. Pac Slit. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Fer-rarscins-Steetr. Inc., New York, m Madison Ave. J - Chicago. S60 N. Michigan Ave. Entered at tie Pottoffice at Salem, Oregon, as Second-Class Matter. Publuthed every morning except Monday. Butinest office 215 S. Commercial Street. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mai) Pnbscrlptlon Rates, in Adrance. Within Oregon : Dally and Basilar. Mo. & cnts; Mo. $1.85; S Mo. $2.25; 1 year $4.00. Else where cent pr Ma or $5.00 tor 1 rear in advance. Br CM Carrier i Id cents a month: $5.5 a year is advance. Per Copy 2 cents. On trains, and News Stand 5 cents. An Artful Dodger A PRIZE dodger of the Dodge tribe seems to be Mrs. Robert Dodge, a New York woman who is in business as presi dent of some cosmetic concern. Her dodge did not prove as artful as she designed, for the customs inspectors opened up her trunks and found she had loads of valuable dresses, furs and jewelry which she had not declared properly. When they got through Mrs. Dodge had to hand them a check for $213, 286 in order to get her Paris gowns and goods released. It seems rather sporting to try to thwart the customs duties. Dodging the inspector is something like dodging a prohibition agent apparently. From the number of names of.the wealthy and socially prominent who have been "caught with the goods" and forced to pay very heavy penalties, one might think this class would learn to be truthful with Uncle Sam. They would at least avoid a lot of humiliating publicity if they were. The trouble with the rich dasses is that they think then wealth entitles them to special consideration. They think they can get by and that crdinary laws do not apply to them. Their moral sense is notably deficient, and it takes the tonic of fear of exposure to act as a moral bracer for them. . Focr Mrs. Dodge will have to sell many a package of ar tificial beauty to recuperate her "loss" of $21386, a for tune in itself. Perhaps the advertising which this incident gives her wiH stimulate sates so she can make it back quick ly. For the moment, however, we not that ? he 'is at her heme suffering' a , nervous breakdown. VYYch probably means that the butler, the maid, the cook and the mere hus band are getting the deviL ! Lumber Overproduction LUMBERMEN who are finding the going desperate these days look with no favor at all on the impending opening up of new tracts of timber and adding to the mill capacity of lumber. Up in Oafkamas county the S. P. has taken over a logging road and announces extensions and Simultaneously it is announced that seven new ntius will start cutting the timber. Similarly the O. E. branches will throw onto the mar ket fresh quantities of logs and lumber. At present lumber orders are running under production, and prediction is far under capacity. The West Coast asso ciation has just voted for drastic, redaction in operating. Lumber consumption has declined with the cessation in res idential and farm buildings. Ust of substitutes has made heavy inroads on the lumber business. No more mill capacity is required fcr a number of years to come. The chum that the timber is ripe and needs to be cut is partly true; but if it can be milled and sold only at a loss pins causing a loss to mills already running, what is the gain? The deterioration in standing timber is alight over the spaa of a few years. Lumber ia the biggest wealth-producing industry of the state. It seems to get the least consideration from the gov ernment, from the public, and from the press. Collins Gets die Job HENRY W. Coffins, Pendleton graia merchant, has been appointed district manager for the farmers' grain cor poration, the selling organization created at the instigation of the federal farm board. This appointment was rumored months ago. Senator Steiwer being credited with having engineered it in return for Collins asnfwrt ia his own cam paign. Collins is a big wheat man, interested in farms, ware houses and mills. A irood many of the people who have been lining up for the cooperative movement have been people with warehouses to, sell or who want jobs under the goternnaent-financed boards. It becomes a question what Collins will do with his warehouses. WH1 he sell them or lease them to the corpora tion? He himself is known as a very able grain merchant. He probably figures if the government is going to take over the grain trade he had better go with it at a nice salary rather than to try to buck the game atone. "Authorized" News '.'Any statements regarding Governor Norbiad's campaign com ing from any other source thaa Governor Norbiad or aayself are unau thorized. So says Kenneth Hauser. campaign manager, ta reply ing to the Ralph Watson article ia the rartlaad Journal. Well, no one thought too Yatoea story was -earth seta ui by the swvernor. But does Mr. Daov snean that paper axe aw to pvbUsfe. aor the public to believe aay, articles except Uoee that an "authorised" by the governor or himself? All the pwhttc weals to know Is waotkor to story la true or not. So far as the report about Brady's jotatmg la with, the KorbUd cam paign ia concerned, Bauer admits the suner, which he cars "comes without soliettatJoa.- Right-o. but dees R ah eeme "without ex pectation"? Those aeoaaisted -with Brady ana hs tactics and ac quainted wit tho Kerblat caic set-as 4e mot think so. The back-bttlac asw rotax en la eonta temmantties over lack of progress as show by the aisepeiallng tissues returns will be soft ened when the root or too eoantry is boar trees. There have been decreases in many cities cost as well as west, r disappointing gains. Our rate of popmlatloa growth a much siewrr, due to limiting size of families aad to shutting ! I FED UP ON COUNTING X Corvallis has a pleas sc rupUom. Ocgsnir has assembled the o.:-teams and the hoaa-thlrta far a pioneer ways narade thert today, ought to bo sdnenttsaal tor those oas ta nuanle seats. A lot of people are astlafW to navo a Justice of the peace marry t hem, but they waat a real proacker to hary thorn. Portland a doing "tog time" Ja the eeasas. Chicago, San Fran cisco andostoa are all owro the fata cat tired before finishing the Job. ' -r- : Unwanted Schaefer-Wataoi U they ooly should envy the little least is wanted. A Problem For YoaFcrTcfr ' What is the welgbt of a load of 180 yellow pine Umbers 2 by 4 inches by 1 foetf (Sueclflc gra vity of yellow pine is ,t5; water weighs 62.S lbs. per cubic foot.) Answer to reWrday'f Problem 70 feet. Explanation Sab tract the square of SO from square of 50 and take square root; sab tract square of 40 from square of fifty and take square root; add 40 and SO. Hannan Rites S - Said April 23 SILVERTOK. May 1 Connie Hansen and Beulah Strophers of Westport were married at Van couver. Washington, April 23 and came to Sflverton for a few days visit with Mr. Hannan's brother, Martin Hannan. and his mother, Mrs. H. C. Hannan before they went on to Westport to make their home. Mr. Hannan lived at fOlvertom until about a year ago when he purchased a restau rant at Westport and has been living there since. W HMS EM by CAROLYN WELLS WHAT HAS HAPPENED BEFORE. VII the eve of her marriage to Rodney Sayre, Emily Doane disap 3 yeoxs. She had left her Hilldale Park home, "Knoll wood," to viaSt W hosoital. but never reached there. Foul olav is feared when Jim Pennington reports his wife, Pauline, and Emily's best friend, . . . t '- . - , . i ; , . i BHSSiTTg. renmngioa says ne ion ms wui ax we ruic, a distance from the Dnane home. When he returned she had The police find Polly's body in the ravine. Pennington is prostrated. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XVII. GIBBY could do nothing in the matter, he couldn't make search where better and wiser searchers were covering the ground. He concluded to go home; it was only right the tale should be passed on to the others, so ho gave one last glance at the busy squad ef Dolice and their helpers, crvihaa and official, who were making notes and talking in low tones. A tall skinny lad caste up to him and said abrupenr: "Ain't you a fnsaat el Pennington folks? "Yes." returned Gittr, are yout" "I'm the guy Murdoch get to climb down there and help lain. I can climb!" w Gibby glanced at his lithe slim ness and his muscular legs and arms aad said he didn't doubt it "Well, I can; so the plice they hired me to go down and help Murdoch, so I did. M unlock can climb, too." The last rather grudgingly. "Well, what about it?" asked Gibby, pretty sure the boy wanted an honorarium. "Why, this. After we. put the lady in the hammock and the fellers up above hauled her up, I looked around to see what I could see, and I found this. 'So I brought it here to give it to Mr. Penning ton, but he's gone, they say. So can I rive it to vou?" He held out a sable neckpiece, of considerable value. Gibby was a bit surprised (hat he hadn't stolen it. but realized that a superstitious person couldn't do that. "Yes, 111 take charge of it Pm staying at Miss Duane's house, and I'll eive it to the ladies there and they'll see that it reaches Mr. Penninrton." He reached in his pocket, hot the boy sa id quickly: "No, mister, l don't want no pay." And looked to frightened that Gibby more than ever raar- . veled at the extent of the fear of the dead. "All right, Bub. What's year name : "Billy McGuire. I cam climb." "Yes, that's just it. Now, Bill suppose you do some more climi ing. Ton know Miss Duaae ia lost She may be in the ether ravine, or even in was same one." "No, sir, she ain't" "How do you know?" "I been a-lookin'. First I heard that youme lodv missur I dumb dewa into the ravine by the haerutal--. thal'i where they said she was headed ior ana s&e wasn't there." "Did you hunt any mover "Well. no. It rot dark ml mm. after Murdock sent forme to help him oaaaaa "Then rou haven't hunted m all Now you get op with the sun to morrow morning and hunt good aad plenty. I hone to heaven von don't find her, but you can see for yourself there is a chance. Yowll oe wen paid for your time." 'Til do It Lordy, I couldat Keep away Irom them ravines. Bat most of the rails is higher than tne one an. fenningtea over." --? "AH right Billy, you 'do you can in the way of climbing . sown so see. jum I'm muca obliges to you ior returning this XBT pet Good night" "Good night sir." Gibby walked toward the Dsans house. He passed the Miller house. right across the road from which ran a small street, really a lane, jwhart- Wallaca'i , vat, Wal "' lace'i was an institution. The only shop on that side of town where riana eouU , buy -sandy,:, drsretteay i cosmetics and such matters as i might be needed in a hurry. . SkOAr boked back to the little herself 'she ravine aad pictured Pauline stand ing there while Jim went to Wal lace's on the trifling errand. Pic tured her looking over the rail. realised the Strang lore high placet or precipices have for tome natures and pictured her throwing nerseii over, iror no auuvt macn believe it was as' accident The bridge raOa weK. jretty sturdy across those ravines, and he had noticed the nervous, restless state of Mrs. Pennington. They had told him she had never ceased to mourn the death of her baby. Per haps sh had sosaehow heard of the birth c th Laamea-n chftLt aofowssoha jwd taia puh aval ttscided ta give navhts Bat Gbv wea tdven to fi over tna the ages rr a. "Then I bet ab over" "01l no, no," cried Betty, never would do that" "You can't tell what ahe'd do. But the thing is, what are we go ing to do? If you don't want to go to bed, Rod, we men will sit up with you. There's positively noth ing to be done, but what do yoa ssy? Sayre looked quietly indignant. 1 couldnt go to bed, Pete. I'm sure nobody could in these circum stances. "Anyway, I can't But X; don't want you people sitting up with me. Go along and get some rest, and Lord knows you need it Betty aad Nell go to your rooms and relax. Put on kimonos, so you can come down, if necessary, but lie down on your beds and try to steep. I shall just stay here in this room, or wander out on the law.- "Well all stay up awhile, loagoc" Betty said, kindly. "May.1 a sawn same home." Rod throw ear a grateful glance tax Chi aptaam, and Hell wished aha had therrfrt to make it -Ca. het7s Ms. PsanineWi far- neckpiece," Pete- said, sud- tbenaw ft that's EaaSy'sl cried Nell, ey sprangewp. WVWh 'Why Oar's EmUf$r cried Nell. entrance, his thoorhb toEadly, aad Paaliae Paningtoa's awful fate was eenpses. The group a the loange was only slightly decreased, ttnet he had left it , V- And no word was asked or of fcrsd ta denote that anything . had been heard of Emily. Craven had rone home and Aunt Judy had been persuaded to ge to bed. ' So,' with Pennington absent there remained just the wedding reRJuMSboat to fen spbfai, petemptorgy, "dont. wait to he cmisaod.. ' ' , -And dWt keepanytiihag bock." added Rodney. "We can stand aay thiag aow." So Gibbr told Lea in a straight. forward and accurate way the events of the rescue at Mrs. Pen idnrten's body aad the taking sf it to the horaital.. - nt seems to eer, Betty ob served, "folly was one ox tne unez ones-in- getting that hospital hafit "HaTshe melancholia at an?1 iked Gihhr. - "Not eiac'tiAT, bat the had oneer epnus-i-"" - -Qwer. howt'i - Oh, I don't know H wasn't quite epilepsy, hut a sort of hys teria.' No. ft IsnX" Betty told them. mfly and Pouy had them just sliks. They bought them at the same time, aad though they're a lftuo eat ox ante bow, uey ootn clsag to them." -A boantiral two-skin sable like that can never go out of date," NeH said, fondling the lovely soft fur. "Where'd it come from?" asked Rod, his spirits sinking back to apathy. "it was found wnere Mrs. ran- nington's body was found," Gibby tokithem. "But it wasnt discov ered natl after she had been brought aa Then the chap who feaad it brought it to give to Jim, and ne Jfan had gone this boy ashed me to taaa care of it" . "Who It her "1 doat think he it connected with the police, but they hired him tonight to climb down the ravine to assist Murdoch. He'r a great climber." , "He tat and Rod's mind worked along the lines Pete's had. "Then why dent we " "Get him to climb down and look for Emily? We're going to, old man. . I asked him to rise at dawn tomorrow and go to itf - "Good -for yonv Pete," and Ssyre's gianee said far more than his words. - To ho Contianed Toi BITS for BREAKFAST By R. I. HENDRICKS Gold was discovered: v In California Jan. 25. 148. by James W. Marshall and Stephen Staats of Polk county and Capt. Cha?. Bennet of Salem. Marshall has been given all the credit. He wrote to Rev. Jeese Harritt, a Polk county neighbor, who, with other neighbors, hurried to the scene of the great find. Sarah Hunt Steeves In her book "Book of Remembrance of Marion coun ty Oregon, pioneers," has the fol lowing concerning Rer. Harritt: s "We have learned much of the ministry of the leaders of the Me thodist, Presbyterian and the Baptist churches of early Oregon history but it was given to the Rev. Jesse Harritt. pioneer of 1845, to hold up the banner for the United Brethren denomina tion of that early date. His home was really in Polk county, but the whole state was his parish and Marion county received a goodly share of his endeavors, so we feel the record "of this good man deserves a place among those for whom he labored most. He was a native of the "Hoosier" state, Indiana, born in 1818 and joined the church pf his choice at the age of 20. He really start ed to the Oregon country in 1844, going as far as the Mississippi river, where he spent that winter with his family. "On April 29, 1845, he join ed a company of about 64 wagons, with Mr. James McKary aa cap tain, and they started out from their rendezvous on the Missis sippi river and, like all other car avans,, wended their tedious way across the plains to Oregon. At that time he was a young man of 27 years. S "Mr. Harritt kept a limited di ary of their experiences during this trip, and from these notes we would infer that the journey was quite uneventful. Some sickness occurred a long the w&y and tome loss of stock. He mentions the death of two infants during the journey, both of whom died from whooping cough. According to his diary, there was much dis sension froni time to time among the immigrants, as the train was large. Part of the train would divide, pass on, join forces with some other train resting foe a day, then divide again. Some times it was a large -company and again so small that in turn they would wait by the trail for ano ther train to catch up, as when they reached the Snake river In dian country, it was not safe for small caravans to proceed alone. There was safety in numbers. Those mentioned as members, of the train were very few, in com-' parison to the great number of folk who must have made up the personnel of that immigration. There were James McNary, Alex McNary the John Packwoods, Halls, Nobles, Glawser, George Shafer, Hugh McNary and oth ers. "Mr. Harritt tella? 0f a wedding that was celebrated on May 9 at Limestone Springs, about ten days after they started out The happy couple were Miss Margaret Packwood and George Shafer. "Mr. Harritt describes Platte river as a stream about 600 feet wide and only about two feet deep at the deepest place where they forded the river. He de scribes Snake river where they forded It near Fort Boise, as a stream about three-fourth of a mile wide, with gentle current and a depth of about four feet at Its shallowest place. w "At .this early date tbe immi grants found plenty of grass for their cattle at almost every camp. After they reached Idaho and Oregon, they found no water and very little wood. Often scouting parties had to be sent out to lo cate water. "When they arrived at The Dalles they were happy In being able to replenish their rapidly de creasing food supply. This com pany found plenty of buffalo and Were amply supplied with meat, but by the time the caravan had traversed Idaho and eastern Ore gon, where there was practically no game, their larder was pretty empiy. it was not safe, because of-Indians along1 here, to do much hunting. The price paid for flour at this time was $8 per hundred pound 8. Dried beans were only S to 7 cents per pound potatoes 62 cents per bushel, wheat, 11.60 per bushel, coffee 33 ft cents per pound, while tea was S2 per pound. Sugar was 20 cents per pound. "This party was surprised to find such productive soil at The Dalles and also to see the In dians were already getting Inter ested in farming. When the im migration of 1842, '43 and '44 had come along, they found very little food could be purchased at this place, but the settlers began to sit up and take notice, so by 1845 they were ready for the in creasing immigration. - V K "A 11 fin! trie fttrhfkV ss)aa.Am - - - - vva was u a vu across the Cascades and the wo men, children and all equipment were taken down the Columbia on flat boats. "After arriving in Oregon, about the middle of October, 1845, Mr. Harritt found his way to what la now Polk county and took up a donation land claim, upon which he made hit home and became one of the successful farmers of the pioneer type. "On October 7, 1846. he was united In marriage to Julia F. Lewis, a stepdaughter of James McNary. Meeting in the Immi grant train, this friendship ripen ed into a deeper feeling that cul minated la their joining forces for life. . S "In 1848 Mr. Harritt went with many of his acquaintances to the miaes in California. He was In duced to go by a letter received from Mr. James W. Marshall, who hat always-been given credit for discovering gold in California. Mr. Marshall had come out to Oregon in it 41 sad had lived tor a time la Polk covity, and It was here Mr. Harritt became acquaint ed with him. Mr. Harritt stayed in the mines for one year and returned to his Oregon home f 2, 000 richer and took up his fann ing interests again. DtirlnK all of this time. Mr. Harritt had been much interested in religious aetiTitie in the com munity in which he lived and had assisted elsewhere in this line of work; to when the United Breth ren annual conference met at Sub limity, Marion county, in 1860. Mr. Harritt was ordained an eld er by the Rev. T. J. Connor, bish op pro tem. Before he left his eastern home he had been given his 'exhorter's license and as ear ly as 1856 had been received in to the missionary conference of his church, held at Rockhill school house in Linn county, Ore gon. Twice ho was elected re siding eider and traveled all over Oregon as an itinerant preacher. Marion county being rather well settled, much of his work was done there. Those of the pion eers who remembered him say that his work in the ministry was very fruitful, and at all times he was beloved and highly respect ed wherever known. He tilled his own farm during the week and in that way made his work less of a burden on the new set tlers. He gave liberally of his own means to further the work of the gospel and in time accumu lated quite a considerable prop erty to hand down to his children. He kept open bouse to all the pi oneer preachers at that time, no matter what 'persuasion' they were. He was calm and self-reliant, a wise and safe counsellor. He literally 'died in the harness' with his faith undimmed, as pi oneers expressed themselves at that time. "As one might haxe expected of such a worthy pair, the chil dren of this union grew up a credit to their parents. These children were; "J. W., who first married Anna Mclntlre and, upon her demise, married Mrs. Rachel Earl, daugh ter of the pioneer of '1847, Hiram Johnson. "Caroline, who married A. C. Emniett. "Byron W., who married Cor nelia Bezemer. "Elmer, who married Anna Morrell. "Mr. Harritt died at his farm home on March 27, 1888. His wife died at Salem, Oregon." S (J. W. Harritt and wife make their home at 05 Union street, Salem, and they take interest in all matters relating to the good of their state and section and ci ty; especially In affairs that con cern pioneer lore.) Your Body Is Chock Full of Metal Now Scientists Find thai th Brain Contain Tin, tha Heart Copper, Alumi ' num and Silver, r - Yesterdays ... Of Old Oregon Town Talks from The States man Our Fathers Read May 2, 1&05 Arnolds big shows began a one week's run at the big depot lot last night. The celebration of the 52nd an niversary of the birth of Oregon state government will take place at "Old" Champoeg today. Articles of Incorporation of the First Free Methodist church of Woodburn were filed with the Marion county clerk. Incorpora tors are R. A. Trulllnger, Theo dore Rubens and James F. Lewis trustees. Report of Superintendent Cal breath of the asylum shows an In crease of six In April over the previous month, bring the total population of the institution to 1,355. Since the Aeronautics Branch began to promote air commerce,: lighted airways have increased1 from 2041 In 1926 to 4468 in 2h2 8988 in 1,2g. t( 1 600 in 1929. By R. S. COPFXAND, M D. . XT. S. Senator from New York. Former Comnistioner of Health, Hew York City, MODERN research is doing much to show us the mys terious working of the hu man body. A great deal of this work relates to matters having a direct bearing on the life and health of the race. New knowl edge ef the vitamins hat made el ear that tiny traces of these specific chemi cal substances are essential to health. Thei absence may cause illnes or even death for ' living crea tures. For long it hat been known that certain minerals are present in the organs of the body. Here they work in mysterious ways. Recent investigations are bringing new nght ea this hi tweeting subject Two eminent French scientists, p. Dutoit and Christian Zbinden. re cently made s report to the Academy ef Science, In Paris. These men con tend that the human heart contains not only copper and aluminum, but also a little silver. The lungs con tain probatly all of the body's supply of the rare metal called titanium. The brain is said to be particularly rich in tin. The pancreas, that gland which produces insulin and .makes possible out eating of sugar, carries considerable quantities of cobalt and nickel. These interesting conclusions were made possible by the use of an ex tremely delicate instrument, the spectroscope. By its use these metal lic substances were found to be present in the ashes from half a hun dred or more human organs. Just what are the duties of these metallio element in the Intricate mechanisms of the body T That is the problem now before the scientists. Physicists have, found that the atoms of each element emit definite wave lengths of Ught or ultraviolet rays. This happens whenever these atoms, are highly heated or electri fied. Such rays are sorted out by the spectroscope and iermlt the atoms actually to be photographed. We all know how important iron is and how necessary it is that it should be found in the blood. The "hemoglobin" or red coloring mat ter, which Is everywhere present la the body, is aa Iron compound. With the exception of Iron, the moat wide spread metals in the human organs are copper and- silver. They are found, not only In the heart But also In the kidneys, spleea. Uver and in the majority of the smnds et the body. Tin was found, not only in the brain, but ia the spleen and in the thyroid gland of the neck, that gland which so often becomes diseased and the seat of goitre. "The thyroid gland seems to be a catch-all for these tiny, metallio elements silver, copper, lead, tin and sine having been found there by he French scientists. Speaking- of the thyroid gland. It has been known for some time that s deficiency of iodise in this gland produces goitre or other diseased conditions. Doctors now quite com monly teed their patients small euan titles of Iodine In cases of goitre. Many other Investigators are working on the mysterious action of the metals' found in the organs of li creatures. Then, too, adentista are Interested ia iavestigaitioas into the effects metals have on wheat plants aad their stimulating action upon them. And tfcua It Is that science and modi cine are forward-lookins; and intent on finding out facts that wiU promote health. We should be glad the unselfish scientists are so active in. oar behalf. tCwrricU. UM. At, Protecting Your Estate IN providing properly for the disposal of your estate let us suggest the following pro cedure : (First) HAVE YOUR ATTOR NEY DRAW A ''WILL. In no other way can you assure pro- Der distribution nf vniu nrnnar. ty. In the absence of such a document, the law will not consider your wishes in its arbitrary distribution. (Second) APPOINT A COMPETENT EXECUTOR. In most cases a corporate executor is more experienced and better equipped than an individual to handle the many details which will arise. imm f0 EANK AS TRUSTEE IN YOUR WILL. By creating a trust and naming this Hail If AS tniMM Vrm an Ka ... - ,, r ii " vuni, yvur estate wui i- . 111 a manner wmcn wm provide for your heirs the utmost in benefit and protec tion. Yen are placing the care of your estate in the hands of a well-trained and completely equipped organization. Ask our Trust Officer for a fun explanation. Salem's Cosnsasuatty Bank Established 1883 -mm' - , "sanBe;MSWesaaaSBBBWaaaata"' J A