Sherman County journal., February 28, 1941, Image 1

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Moro, Oregon. Friday, February 28, 1941
F ifty-T h ird Y ear N o . 17
Pending Bills
* Weird and Wonderful
Discussed By
Representative
'
W ashington D. C. Feb. 27.— Dol­
la r a y ear m en flocking to W ash­
ington are, " in m an y instances,
m aking a good th in g o f th eir tem ­
p o rary federal jobs. T hey are do­
ing so well toy them selves and
th e ir friends th a t OPM is quietly
easin g some o f these men out and
a congressional in v estig atio n is
nibbling a t them . » A few of the
top $1 a yeai men, sych as Bill
Knudson and Sydney H illm an of
OPM, pay no atten tio n to hours
and work until late a t night.
O thers, however, m ake an a p p e a r­
ance and a fte r a couple of hours
consider th a t they have perform ed
th e ir duty.
In the p ast ten days so many
rum ors have circulated in the cap­
ital about monkey business with*
aw ard in g co n tracts of various
so rts th a t a re g u la r house com
m ittce is calling w itnesses and
df Iving into the reports. In the
senate a resolution fo r a sen a te
com m ittee has been approved, and
i* will probably go into action
shortly.
Am ong oth er m a tte rs, the spec­
ial com m ittee is expected to inves­
tig a te why the w ar d ep a rtm en t
had no plans for cantonm ents, a ir ­
p o rts and sim ilar defense m atters.
The General public, and a t least
the m em bers of congress, p re­
sum ed th a t the w ar d ep artm en t
had a com plete program wovked
c u t in the event of an emergency
(such as the p re se n t). No inch
p ro g ram ex ists. W hat ap p e ars to
be the an sw er is that the war
p a itm e n t never contem plated rais­
ing a g re a t arm y, such as is now
in process of being form ed and
train e d . T here were no p lan s for
exp an d in g industries or building
m unitions plants.
The en tire
scheme is fa r beyond th eir w ildest
im aginings.
A few known contonm ents were
to be used, but w ith the selective
service m any more were required.
Came a rush to locate them , and
also came a realization th a t the
arm y was not prepared. C anton­
m ents have been selected in places
w here th ere w as no available
w a te r and a f te r a s ta r t was made
in construction the cam p had to
be abandoned and a new site
found. One camp has been located
on the edge of a sw am p and m il­
lions of dollars will be required to
d ra in the sw am p and fight m ala­
ria. when a good dry location could
have been found elsew here. A
ra ck et developed in the purchase
of cantonm ent sites and the gov-
cin m en t has paid a p re tty penny
to operate in the deal. A bstracts
fo r land have 'been ex o rb itan t.
R ackets developed in can to n ­
m ent construction. I t has been
necessary fo r an ^American citizen
to join a union before he could
work for national defense. To join
a union applicants paid from $50
to $300, depending on the locality.
P ro tests have come to m em bers of
congress a g a in st this practice in
various sections of the country but
nothing has been done about it
by unions, co n tra cto rs o r arm y
officers. And congress has only
talked.
W hy the price of arm y shoes
has jum ped; wno tells the arm y
w here the co n tracts should be
given, w hat p a rt is being by the
dollar a year men— all these are
subjects which are to ‘be investi­
gated.
**
* * »
U nless the rem ainder of the
n atio n looks out, the C olum bia
r ver area will be the principal
source of pig alum inum in A m er­
ica. C ontract is being negotiated
to expand the Alum inum Company
of A m erica’s use of Bonneville
pow er to1 200,000 plus - kilow atts.
R econstruction Finance C orpora­
tion is all set to finance th e Rey­
nold? M etals Com pany ,m that
area and the .federal power com­
m ission has approved' a \ special
Bonneville ra te for- the Reynolds
company. Millions of pounds oi
nirv alum inum will be m an u factu r-
er on the Columbia in- 1942, with
tb; ,-u antis of em ployes. N ational
•defense'- commission now adm its
th ere is a serious sh o rtag e, altho
a few m onths ago the statem en t
”
(Continued on Page two)
Uta
I
rW.
Giles L. French
It looks as if the unemployment
compensation bills will get out of
t ?•
the judiciary committee this week, , I
oi a t least some of them , and the
work of the legislature will (begin
its final phase. While these bills
. *- •
have been given the spot of being
the most controversial of this ses
sim they really are not so contro- 1
versia! as to cause a great flurry, i
No one would foe seriously dam ag­
ed if they did not pass. The law
doc.4 need some amending how- i
- I #r
ever, and this will likely be done.
V a -
. >hen there is >the firemen’s
pension bill which Rep. Lonergan
; tv
faithfully sponsors each session—
b s , - a
and never > pas see«. This time it
is so written th a t a fte r 1943 it will
take around $100,000 away from
the tax now collected by the state
on insurance companies. To th at
A fairyland in vivid colorings best describes the spectacle of
extent it will be a tax on the
general fund of the state instead Bryce Canyon National Park in southern Utah. Bryce is a huge
of an additional tax on the insur­ bowl-shaped canyon filled with countless rock formations tinted in
ance companies and the policy every shade of the rainbow. This is one of the most unusual of our
holders as it has been w ritten be- i national parks. —*
fore. The insurance companies
aie not fighting it therefore and
it may pass the house although it
will not become law.
The «ales tax bill will be out
this week or early next week. It
Notice for call num ber four for
is usually injected into the session
t
,<
„• selective d r a f t has been sent
along toward the end. The pen­
t) the local d ra ft board asking for
sion groups may put it through
M onday, F eb ru ary 17th a t 2:00 c i? more d ra fte e from Sherm an
tha house but the old alignment
p.
m . a t the C ourt house the com ­ c unty.
against a sales tax in Oregon will
They will be called for induction
take care of it a t the general m ittees, land use, crcps, livestock,
e
th
er between M arch 17 to 21 or
election. It m ay cost the state farm home and ru ral life, made re ­
f
om
M arch 24 to 28.
$25.000 or $30,000 b u t we m ust (be p o rts which included recommen-
Word w.as received by Mr.
doing
something.
Grea^concern^has
evidently been dations and suggestions % be fol- K nighten, a m em ber of the d ra ft
Official County Paper
A vailable Feed Livestock Men
Great Problem In For Livestock
Discuss Feeding
Discussed
Sherman County At a m eeting a t the court house Methods
Soil Erosion Is
Short Term Leases, High
Rentals, Cheap Wheat
Held Responsible
last week Joe P eters, C hairm an of
the AAA com m ittee; the m em bers
of the county co u rt, Judge P otter,
and com m issioner
David Reid;
K enneth M artin, C hairm an of the
Land Use com m ittee; and Mr.
Campbell from the AAA, m et with
th ? county a g e n t for the purpose
of discussing th e present census
figures and the available feed “sup­
plies of the en tire acreage in
Sherm an county which: included
the g razin g land and crop land.
The ftetl possibilities include chaff,
grain hay, alfa lfa hay and the
g rass hay now being produced. In
the m a tte r of p astu re, the annual
g rains or ro tation p asture, crested
w heat g ra ss p astu re and native
bunch g ra ss p astu re were discuss­
ed and c a rry in g capacities estab ­
lished fo r each of these p articu ­
lar types of crops. The object of
th5 survey^ is to combine the fig­
ures from the various counties and
jiut them to g eth er in to tals for
th* sta te , a f te r which they will
be broken down into areas in or­
der th a t the au th o rities m ay be
able to set up a s ta te ag ricu ltu ral
policy, using the perpetual live-
: lo c k carry in g capacities and the
ultim ate m axim um figures of live-
stoekfor the s ta te of Oregon.
This inform ation is to be used by
tile s^ate land use planning com­
m ittee and i t ’s sufo-conwnittees
which include livestock, crops and
range.
Soil erosion is the most d e stru c ­
tive problem confronting the fa rm ­
er* in the Columbia basin and in
She» man county. This problem is
increased th rough the eombina-
tior of te n a n t operations and lov\
pi ices for w heat for all producers.
F undam entally the main defect in
ten an t operated land is the ex­
istence of sh o rt term leases, m ak­
ing it im practical for the operato r
to adopt practices which will help
t/» prevent and control erosion
under our system of farm ing.
In addition to the sh o rt time
| liases it is also found th a t in
' si me cases re n ta ls charged ten an ts
on some of these farm s are too
j high, th e n by cu ttin g o p erating
i capital and m aking it even more
impossible for the te n a n t to adopt
I p;actices even though they do not
co.>t any considerable
am ount
more than th eir usual' system .
The Sherm an County Land Use
com m ittee considers it feasible in
o n ier to control soil losses from
w ater and wind erosion to seed all
steep slopes p erm an en tly to crest-
eel w heat g ra ss; to d iv ert out of
pioduction of w heat all blow lane»
and seed it perm anently to grass
where the problem is serious; to
eed 'all shallow land adjoining the
canyons, breaks and scab patches
perm anently to g ra ss; to adopt
ti„ s h y fallow on land which is
. .
.
K
. »..i from ('/ii'wlzin
Ut*inivhQni
b nrd,
Gordon B
ringham , inn
the susceptible to wind and w ater
felt in the 22nd district over Sen lowed in this county over the nexi
first m an called from here. He eiosion; co n to u r -seeding on all
The Sherm an County Health
ate Bill 213 which would, if pass­ couple of years and for over a long
s ales th a t he is now located a t slopes, and where the preceding Association held a m eeting F eb ru ­
ed, give the public utility counmis- tim e period. Follow ing these com ­
F o rt Ord, C alifornia, where he was named practices do not control ary 1 Kth at the court house for the
»¿oner authority over the minimum
m ittee rep o rts and the discussions t' i re fe rre d from F ort Lewis. He erosion it is recommended th a t election of officers.
Mrs. A. H.
rate« of railroads. He ha« this
says, ‘‘We have good eats, a good strip cropping be adopted on these M cIntyre of Wasco was ^.elected
which
followed
the
re
p
o
rts,
Mr.
authority over the trucks now.
place to sleep, good ¿octors, and serious problem areas to , prevent president for the ensuing year.
B itte r plan, probably, would be to E. R. Jack m an , extension special­ if you mind w hat the officers say,
erosion.
She will appoint others to help
give him no right to hold up any ist in farm crops a t Oregon S ta te y, u will g et along good.”
A
nother
factor
which
indirectly
hei
with the y ears program from
reduced rate. The federal govern­ college, discussed
b riefly
the
afU ets and is discouraging to the th at vicinity so they can work to-
m ent is encroaching on sta te regu­
Am erican producer of ag ricu ltu ral j g eth er more conveniently.
lations in transportation m atters m ark e t outlook, over the period of COUNTY AGENT
pioducts is foreign im portations
years
to
come
and
also
discussed
A rep o rt was made on the seal
and it is possible th a t before long
A T T E N D S C O N FE R E N C E
which, have occurred under recip­ sale showing a to tal of $440.84.
the
problem
of
soil
fe
rtility
and
these
atters will
illese m aivri.i
«»»• be beyond the
----
-
.
County A gent LeRoy W right rocal trad e agreem ents. All ol Of this am ount $110.12 will he sent
ken of s ta te leg islatu res and local w hat it m ean t to the individua.
and other* lineal agents attended a th. existing trad e agreem ents tend to the state* and $330.36 will re­
*
fa
rm
er.
It
was
b
ro
u
g
h
t
out
dur-
groups.
- .
,
The senate killed the big truck m g the m eeting th a t for each conference on T hursday afternoon, t ) include products, which over a main in the county to be used for
bi 1 much d eader th an w as expect- bushel of w heat produced t h a t on F e b ru a ry 27th, at the Union E x ­ pi -tod of year.-, have been ex p o rt­ various obligations of the associa­
L ast y ear they paid $100
ed h v any of thè observers. I t has the av erag e 35 cents w orth of sod p erim ental S tatii n where various able from this country. The land tion.
passed the speed law w ith am end- fe rtility was included. Mr. E arl fe a tu re s of extension work as ap- us • com m ittee of Sherm an county toward the salary of the county
m ents m aking it a m ore w orkable | Thom pson, Parm er fieldman fo r pli *d to this section of Oregon was believes it advisable under trade health nurse, $35 to I)r. H aufelt
agreem ents, th at' the products in­
law than it would have been ori AAA, then spoke briefly on the discussed. In addition to these* cluded should be based upon defic­ fo r dental clinics held in the five
schools of the county, $10 to Dr.
correlation th a t the com m ittee re ­ fe a tu re s the county ag en ts had an
ginally.
iencies and. not upon ag ricu ltu ral O’l »ell at the E astern Oregon Hos­
M atter of b ig g est in tere st to ports had in regard to the AAA o p p o rtu n ity of visiting the live­ pioducts now in surplus or near
pital in The Dalles for a m agazine
eastern Oregon rig h t now should program and its application to stock feeding operations and re ­ surplus.
called “ S an scrip t” for patients.
search
subjects
as
being
carried
Sherm
an
county.
In
fact
it
w
as
be the equalization m easure fo r
In order to relieve the pressure» Some for C hristm as presents for
elem entary schools. N early every b reu g h t out by Mr. Thom pson th a t by Mr. Richards, S uperintendent on the A m erican farm ei it appears
c; i»i',ty patien ts a t the hospital, etc.
of
the
E
astern
Oregon
E
x
p
eri­
eastern Oregon county would lose m any of the recom m endations and
The association now has a bank
m oney under this plan. They : suggestions -which were included m ental S tation at Union, where vefy im portant th a t every produc­
er
increase
his
net
income
by
balance
of $575.72.
would lose real money, too as Um a- ! in -the re p o rts could foe brought ca ttle and sheep are fed under
adopting practices and inereasng
various
m
ethods
of
feeding,
in
o
r­
tilla county would find itself sh o rt j about by applying the AAA pro-
598 000 and Sherm an county would gram to the various ranches and der th a t the farm ers m ay have his en terp rises on the ranch. ’ In
Sherm an county, due- to the low
lose two dollars ¿or every three | to the county in order to arriv e al this inform ation to be applied un­
prices
of the cereal grains, it ap-
der a sound, fundam ental -basis.
raised 'by the elem entary school the objectives set forth.
pi ,.rs there is a possibility of in-
m illage of 5.9.
c»'i using the num ber of livestock
The wine bill will come in for
or, the individual farm s, by devel­
The Moro W om an’s club held its
its day in the legislature but the
op ng the livestock en terp rise to
reg u lar m eeting F riday a t the cluo
good idea originally incorporated
it highest degree. It is funda- house with Mrs. R. C. Byers as
therein, which was to prevent the
nu ntally sound as brought out by hostess.
sale of fortified wine except in
research and experim ental infor­
Mrs. Russell Ilollinshead favor­
s ta te liquor stores has suffered ex By iA. L. Lindbeck.
.
i neg ativ e vote in the .senate this m ation th at w heat can be readily ed with a solo, followed by a talk
tinction. The wine men are con­
fed
to
finish
livestock
for
m
arket.
Salem, Ore., Feb. 27.— The 7 th :v .* e k was held in com m ittee more
cerned over it and goodness knows week of the legislative session | tlu»n five weeks before the legis- At the present time som ewhere in on music by Mrs. M artha Cope.
w hat will happen. The berr>
the neighborhood of three fourths M esdames Helen S ayrs and Hen-
finds every m ajo r bill still in the lato rs were given a chance a t It
grow ers w a n t som ething done,
of the ca ttle m arketed in the re tta H ennagin gave a two person
house of its origin; most of them Di feat of this m easure was some-
production of H.M.S. pinafore from
the beer sellers w an t fortified wine
w hat of a surprise, h aving as it N orthw est are not g ra in fed.
taken out of th eir stores and the are still held in com m ittees to di;!, the blessing of Governor Public demand and national p re­ G ilbert and Sullivan opera. Three
which they were referred in the
num bers were given by the glee
leg islatu re w ants to g e t along.
opi ning weeks. This is especially I S p rag u e and the sta te highw ay paredness requirem ents call for club members.
higher quality m eat than is now
tru e of the proposed am endm ents ' com m ission and going out onto the
An invitation from the Waseo
p.ixluced in the northw est. The
to the unem ploym ent com pensation sen ate floor with the backing ot
w heat producer has the answ er to Tuesday club was extended to the
act which rem ain in the hands of , fix of the members o i the com-
thir quality in the products now mem bers of the club to » attend
the House judiciary com m ittee, m ittee on roads and highw ays.
being produced on a good share of their Doernhecher tea on March
W hile the legislato rs them selves
the proposed am endm ents to the
the tillable acres in the N orthw est. 4tli a t the Sherm an hotel from 2
w orkm en’s com pensation act s t i l l ; a n now working on th e ir own There products are w heat, barley to 4 p. m.
Claudine Thom pson,
of , the in the hands of the senate com- i tim e, th eir pay having stopped at
, M
---- ías
------------------
-
and oats-. - The deficiencies e x ist­
Moro High school, has been enos- , mJ^ ee Qn ¡n(]ustl ieS( a ll of the old i m idnight F rid ay , the pay of the
en
the w inner in
in Qhprman
Sherm an coun
county v ,
¡on m
mcasurcs>
m ost
ost of | sm all arm y of clerks, stenogra- ing in the production of quality
_ xu.
pension
easures, m
li\esto ck in this county is rough-
ot the annual Carl Raym ond G ray the educational
„dliratinna1 bills
hilIs and
and scori
scores of phers, pages, doorkeepers and oth- age or hay. In order to produce
m em orial U. P. .scholarship of $100 o th er m easures.
| er em ployes goes rig h t on. With thi-' product to m eet the dem ands
to atten d Oregon S tate college.
While in one sense these are n itre th-an two hundred of these the problem s facin g ' the land use
Selection was based on records classed
m ajor legislation th ere ) attac h es on the payroll a t an ave
•‘The Yellow ^Shadow ” a m ys­
indicating th e w inner to be the is nothing in the hopper of eith er ' ra g e of b etter than $5 a day the com m ittees will ’he answ ered to a
m ost outstan d in g club boy or girl House o t the Senate th a t cannot J l«n m aking m achinery is costing larg e degree since it will be tery-com edy in three acts, will be
in the county fo r the p a s t , year be scrapped w ithout in any w ay I the tax p ay ers more th an $1000 a necessary to include in all farm g iv en ’F riday evening a t t^ie Moro
program s the m a tte r of addition­ school house. Proceeds to be used
who is prepared to e n te r college Seriously affecting the s ta te or its | day. Sundays and holidays in-
al grass for p astu re and addition­ for the benefit of the Moro library.
in 1941 and 42.
eluded.
al hay for w inter” feeding. ^ h is,
cifizenry.
The scene is laid a t V iew crest
in tu rn , will cause a reduction in Lodge, on P uget Sound, with Nell
Probably the m ost g larin g ex­
In an effort to head off fu tu re the acreage of w heat for m arket T ravis (M rs. C. L. Poley) as
am ple of dilitoriness on the p art
This is Music Night in Waseo
of the law m akers a t this session a tte m p ts to raid the s ta te ’s high­ as w heat. The present reduction housekeeper.
O ther local talen t
The second annual music night
is th a t of the so callee! speed bill. way funds th e senate com m ittee of w heat in -S h erm an county is p articip atin g are George Upde-
presented by the Wasco school is
Introduced as senate bill No. 1 on an i roads and highw ays is spon­ about 30,000 acres per j / a r on the graff, Sally Doum a, Velma Mc-
to be given F rid ay night, F e b ru ­
the opening day of the session and soring a proposed consitutional average. This is drastic cu rta il­
ary the 28th.
proceeds which m eeting b u t little opposition this am endm ent which would forbid m ent and your local com m ittee K ian, M ary W illiam s, Paul May,
Durward H elyer, Bob Hoskinson,
are raised by collection will be used m easure was not rep o rted out of diversion o ffh ig h w ay revenues to fgels th a t until other producers
Lucille May and Ted Thompson.
tow ard d efray in g the expenses of the com m ittee on roads and high- ; any oth er purpose oth er th an the m eet such cu rtailm en t th a t fu rth e r
the Wasco school band in thp an ­ ways until the fo rtieth day of the construction or im provem ent of cu rtailm en ts are not advisable
The Am erican Legion A uxiliary
nual trip to La Grande A pril 26-26.
will hold its n ex t m eeting a t the
session and did not reach third roads and bridges. The proposed here.
One member, Jim Coats, who read in g until Monday of this week, am endm ent would not preclude
hqnig of Mrs. Lew Thom as, Wed-
piays the trum pet has been ac­ fo rty -th re e days a fte r it was first the counties and cities from a t ­
C harles M ontgom ery returned to 'ni .-day, March 5. The afternoon
cepted for the North W est Band
tem p tin g to divert a slice of this Moro S atu rd ay after, spending tvvo will V1' spent in m aking cushions
presented.
which is to be held in Spokane
The ‘‘big truck” bill which went revenue into their own coffers so m onths in P ortland with relatives for the V e te ran ’s hospital in P o rt­
March 28 to April 1.
land.
down to defeat under a two to one
this winter.
^Continued on Page two)
Com m ittees
Offer R eports
A n d Suggestions
Another Man to be
Drafted from County
Proper Kinds and Amounts
Of Available Feeds for
Good Results Discussed
ShermanCountyHealtli
Association Meets
Moro Woman’s Club
Holds Meeting
Lindbeck A sserts Law m akers
D ilatory and Expensive
Local Girl Wins
Scholarship
Woman’s Club To
Give Play Tonight
i
Monday afternoon, February 24,
at 2 p. m. a t the Court house, live­
stock men and feeders as well as
a number of the 4-H club beef
members assembled and diacuesed
the feeding of livestock. Mr. E.
R. Jackman, crops specialist of
Oregon State college, discussed
the various grasses, eanphasixtng
»hat for feeding purposes the 'bul­
bous blue grass was an excellent
grass to include in created wheat
seeding. It was brought out th a t
crested wheat has been used for
hay and that the yield per acre
has been from one-half to three-
fourths of a ton per acre. Mr.
Jackman mentioned and discussed
the m atter of over pasturing grass
emphasizing the fact th a t it was
important, due to the reduction in
root systems from over pasturing
to give -the grass an opportunity
about every other year and not to
exceed two years, a chance for the
grass to grow up and head out so
that the root system would be of
sufficient density to take care of
a good yield of forage. In discuss­
ing other forage crops Mr. Jack-
man mentioned the possibilities of
seeding alfalfa in this county on
the north slope« and in the canyons
or draws, but also suggested th a t
the alfalfa should be seeded in 30
inch rows. It is estim ated th a t
the yield of forage from th k type
of seeding would be semewhat
around three-fourtht of a ton per
acj-e. Further discussion by Mr.
Jackman was in regard to grain
hay, suggesting th a t oata ; and
barley wctc excellent hay, as well
as wheat. He suggested th a t un­
der the present outlook for whosrt,
that larger acreage probably could
be harvested fo r hay, particular­
ly since there is a possibility ol
inertasing the feeding of liveetock
in Sherman county.
Mr. H arry Lindgren, extension
specialist in livestock, from Ore­
gon State college, discuooed with
the growers the research and ex­
perimental results received by the
various experimental stations in
feeding wheat to livestock. He
emphasized the necessity <xf oup
plying protein to the rations un­
der our conditions here. This pro­
tein can be supplied in the form
of alfalfa hay in. the form of con­
centrated
protein
supplements
such as cottonseed cake, or oil
meal It was brought out th a t all
types of livestock, cattle, sheep
and hegs, needed a supplem ental
supply of protein along w ith oar
wheat. Research information In­
dicates th at for feeding 2 year d d
steers and older, that* the require­
m ent of hay is nearly doubled and
the expected gains from the same
rations, feeding up to the m axi­
mum consumption, would be less
than on baby beef or yearling
calves. The conclusion« were th a t
for cattle feeding the best possi­
bilities from our standpoint here
would be for feeding the baby
beeves or yearlings since their hay
requirements were low. Hay sup­
plies in Sherman county are the
limiting factors. Under feed lot
conditions it was felt th a t the
maximum amount th a t could be
consumed of grain w h en .th e cat­
tle arc on full feed would be ap­
proximately 1 pound fo r each 100
pounds live weight. This would
mean th at by m arketing time or
at the 900 to 1000 pound weight
that these cattle would be receiv­
ing a t the maximum, approximate­
ly 10 pounds of grain per day on
the average. It waa emphasized
that regularity of feeding waa one
of the very im portant details in
order to have a successful opera-
tien. The m atte r of other supple­
ments such as m ineral and salt,
it was suggested th a t sterilized
steam bone meal and half ground
salt be supplied and kept before
the feeders a t all time«. The aver­
age length of feeding p e rio d 'fo r
yearling steers is considered from
120 to 150 days, depending upon
the weight of the cattle a t the be­
ginning of a feeding season. The
lighter cattle will take longer
period« to finish;' Under manage­
ment it was suggested th a t the
feed lots be located on a side bill
where the cattle would have a dry
place to rest during the day. *n»e
providing of bedding,is of much
consideration to - obtain, the beat
results.
.
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