",. Jslrfcti
6
f V
1
Medfoed MM
The Weather
EffiUNE
Weather Year Ago
Maximum , .-82
Minimum 45
Prediction
Maximum
Minimum .
,. Fair
V
60
Willi I II IM 'I . ''Ill
Odlly Ki'Viiilci'iilli Tr.
IVrkly Ifiy-HmonU your.
- una
NO. l
MEDFOrtU, OWKdOX, TIICKSDAV, .JUNK 1, IU22
HUE NEARLY
WIPES OUT
PRI NEVILLE
Orcflon Town Suffers Devas
tating Conflagration En
tire Business Section Mass
of Smoking Ruins Four
Volunteer Firemen Injured
Believe Blaze Incendiary
HKM, ) , JtiiKi I - Hulf of Frln-
IlllslllCttn Kl'I'tloil WUS wiped
out by a flm whli h started nt mid
night und caused ilamntto estimated
nt $ ti:i."l, before ( was cheeked by
' (1 tinvltlnK early today. Prliicvlllc'a
vol u fire department with Hi
haud-diawn equipment tm powerlen
lit control lln (lr which u (4. mil
by a high Intl. 'I' In- firri started In a,
frame house and authorities tltuiiulit
It of Incendiary orlwltt. Prinvlllo U
tho count)- acul uf Crook county In
central Oregon and linn a population
uf I2i0.
W hen tlio fli mi finally chocked
moil of PrlneUlle largest building
wit bin mi area of three blocks rrc
smoking ruins. AmonK tlm build
ing dimlroyed wim Ihe Prlntivlllo ho
tel, a modern lwnlory mono atruc
turn covering half u block, coating
more tliuu lioo.owo. The poitofflte
wan destroyed with an estimated In'
uf more than $:'". '0. Several brlrk
end cuni'if'n buslne houses with
their stocks were wrecked liy tli'
flatm. i
Four viiunteer flro flKhlrr. J
Oeorgo McFall. Jurk lUlnnw, Wllllum
WrsUy and Jehu Wui'Mlrr. were In
Jared Watrhlcr waa crushed by a
falling roof ami aa unconaiioua to
day. All Dial waa aavttil from the post
office waa a hnmirul of registered let
ters ami a bunch of kwye.
Grace Wilson, tulephnne operator,
stayed at her post sending rail to
Ufa r by lowua fur old until tliu ex
change burned.
AmonK tin) heavy estimated tosses
were:
j
Don 1
lH.mhiitn Power company. $2
Tjlcihim romtiany, 111,0(10; Cor
unit and roinpany, Knora! iniTi-linn-1II1H)
atorr $:o,ooo: II. It. l.akliiK
Hardware Co., j.0o0; J. A. Hli-ln
nd Sou, lot Ii'hm atora f l.'i.ouo; Cy-Mio
rua Jpwidry atom $10,000; Michael
tirorery IU.,,n,,i Contral OreKon
llttrdwnro atora H,n0; I'rlnvlllu
bakery ll.'i.onti; Cerarda meat mur-
kl t.00ii; bi'Hldi'X Ihoao Ihero were
several other flrtint
with lo.iBCX ranitliiK
lu.OOO brliiKltiU the
to $lo;i,ouo.
utid Individual
from ll.onii to
rittinuled total
KILLS EMPLOYER
MiMINNVII.I.i;, lire., Junn I.
f if mill I'. iHl'liet, lIKed IX, Nlll't It ml
killed hlx einplnyer , Kred l.ebold.
fticed 00 und kllleil hlmaalf laat nlKbt
nit the l.eliiilil iiu' lit tlo bend of
Muddy valley, elidit lollea weal of
Mi'MlnnvlU". uecordlnK to a report to
local iiuthorlll"H who were Invent I
ruIIiik the tiiiMcdy.
A dU:j'Ule over wimea wnx aald to
Imvo been the only trouble which bud
eUlHti'il between lio'uel und IiIh em
ployer. Snow In Wyoming
CA8PKU, Wyii, June IT Snow fell
till yt'Hterdny mornln In Casper nnd
Biirrmindlnn tmrltory but HKlit loin
j)rnttiro kept tlm ground cloiired of nil
hut a IlKht lilunkot. No heavy Htock
loan la expectud tinleaa low tcnlpoin
ttiriH follow.
M'WIINNVILLE BOY
PARIS APACHES SENTENCED TO 2 YEARS
FOR DUEL TO DEATH OVER A
VAKIS, Juno 1. A duel to tho
death over a woiuutv has brought
prison sentences to the victor, au
rlr.o rintoux, an apncho, und to tho
witnesses of the fight. Tho court to.
Joctod thu defense's plea that dueling
with, knives in the underworld wus
quite as rnspoctublo us sword or pis
tol affairs before tup-ha tied society
loaders.
'Plntoux arid his Hoconds were sen
tenced last night to two years' Im
prisonment each and the director of
the combat to six "mont hs, for tholr
pai'ts In tho death of Charles Lallo
liiniit, another apncho, Lallomunt
was formerly the t'tvruiuour ot LouIho
France Accepts Reply
From Germany Grants
Moratorium for 1922
4
PARIS, .lime I illy Asnoi luted
l'raHi. Approval liy tlm repiiru-
tiotiH I'uinnilnHliiii of tbii German
reply to It nltliiiiitiiin iind tlm 4
di-rliili.il u Kiant Gcnniiny'a pro-
vlslouul iiiiiiiiIiiiIiiiii for tlm year
I!':':', have cliiiii'il lint way for
mtmldi-l lit Inn uf n limit by tlm
Inlciiiiitliiiiiil column ( biinki'ia
mi'i'tliiK linrn.
Wlii li- In rii"u'iitliiH rlii-li'H 11 4
Ik llioiif.bt lliiTf will In- no din- 4
MKri'i'ini'iit mid Unit it Inan nf 4
proluibly iniirt' tliiin f 1,000,11011,(100 4
will Ui iirninKi'd within o fiw 4
wfi'ka Uhth In a ti-ndi'ni'y , In 4
niiio iiuiiiturH to (cur Unit tint 4
liiinlittrH will bo iitmlilii to find a 4
Hulutl'in ri-i'iini'illiiK 1 ho iM onomlc 4
und pi'lltli'il Hi-menu of I lie iroli-
li'iu. 'I In IiuiiI-hi u ruiunilttiiK mil
thin n fl-riiii .
4
4444444444444444
WHITE PLAINS
PLOTDEEPEKS
Guy A. Phillips World War
Veteran, Reiterates He Saw
Ward With Peters, in Phila.
Day Before Body Was Found
in- New Rochclle, N. Y.
I'lllLAUKU'lllA, Juni. 1. juy A
l'lillll'. world war v-tran, rrln-ratml
ImU' that I10 11 Cl.irsnru l'riinx.
lln by Wulli-r 8 Ward. In I'lilladol
I hla at noon May 15 and at H:30 a, in.
May 1(1. IVIith' body wait fniind niar
fNi'W KiM'liidlc. N. Y.. on May 16.
It wna wlilli' on hla way to a railroad
Mutton 011 May 1j hu aald lu (-ll In
with I'l-tfra who umiatel hltn btn-auair
ho oi a Hirvro button, ivtora !
1'l'iirt'd to bo norvouit, I'lillllpa aald.
I ho yuonK mull aald lu waa In trouble
with a inarrli'il man und a Kill. Thla
man, !u nald, had a irvtty wifu mid
aa trylnK to win hla Kill from him.
ahowod m a nun bo carried In hla
' limldo ix ki t. Then he aald a man
wa in the city looklnx for him. Kond
IliiK thu revolver lie aald It would help
him l pi I ho man who wuh trylnn to
Ret him.
Later he iihKoiI me when) he cmild
K-t a train f ir Kllabetli, N. J. I told
him to ko to Iho liiformullou window
which ho did.
I'hlllipH then ivIteiatoJ how lie anw
Uio man next mornlnK at the entrnncn
to th Ib'llevueKtrnlfnrd hotel, llo
wore a brown suit und a gray rap.
I'i'icrs HMko to him. ho aald, and
iiKniti allowed him the pltttol und aald
"I will Kt lil' onlesa ho tela lue
find."
l'hllllpa aald he anw I'olera walk to
11 well drcKHoil yoioiu man who riitiie
ncroHH tho Mlreet. They talked n few
hi'coiiiIh und then Hlarted for an auto
mobile. When l'hllllpa wna reminded thai
I'idera' body wna found on the six
leeulh hn expresaed the opinion that
he might havn been killed nearby and
hla body cnrrlod to whure, it was
found.
New Detectives on Job
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. Jumi 1
The entrance of one group of detec
tives, brought Into tho Ward-Peters
killing case by District Attorney
Weeks to Invent Igitto every iinglu of
the mysterious blackmail and shooting
affair, und tho exit of umdher group
(Continued on pugo tight!
Kuttlur, hut Plnteiix won her from
htm.
The testimony showed that thu duel
wus conducted according to sot rules
Slmllur knives, well sharpened ut tHe
sceno by tho witnesses were given to
the combatants. I.nlletnant dlsre
gardnd tho rules, when he attempted
to follow up hla advantage, ot draw
ing rirst blood by kicking vigorously
at Plntoux's ubdonieu, The other
Rpucho closed In on him, repeatedly
stubbing his opponent until he fell
mortally wounded. The attorneys for
the defense abandoned their announc
ed plan of summoning persons in the
soclul word ns experts to testify that
the duel, us conducted, wus entirely
I'egnWiV,
1
WOMAN
Will PROBE
W OSER'S
ELIGIBILITY
Unprecedented Spectacle of
Higher Court Called Upon
Prevent International Mar
riage Offered By Mrs. Har
old McCormick Father
Gives Consent to Match.
Cllll'ACO. Jnn-- I .- Judicial hivi'Hll
tiutlon of Max Otior a idlKibilliy and
iiiullfli'iillniin 11 h n liiihliiind for Ma
Ihlldit MrConiili k lx tin' tn ut xt'i In
thu Iiilorinii lonul piiiiiinii' of John I).
ItiK'ki'tt'llrr'a 17 y iir old isrand duimh
lr and I In frl tln letwciu ht-r
I'll r-inn.
Today Matlilldo haa 11 guardian who
i mild to Im ri'ttdy to kiv his coiihimiI
to h'T nuirrliiifn to thy Uwlnx liorxi'iiian
Mn. Ilurol.l M. t oi iul. k
who was her riding master during her j States Lumber company which report
girlhood days in tlie Alps. Her father.' ed two logging camps dostroyed and a
Harold K. McCormick, titular head of coal bunker. VI donkey engines, la
the International Harvester company . freight cars, a Bection camp and C0.
mllllons was accepted by his divorced , OOO.OOO feet of fallen timber. Tho Chi
wife us a suitable guardian for thulr rago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway
daughter with ono exception. The replied the burning of 24 carloads of
horseman of Zurich Is the exception fuel oil. eight cars of lumber, twenty
and Saturday Judge Henry Horner of flatcars, ten freight cars. Iniildings and
the probate court is expected to decide lumber valued Bt $t00,O00, a machine
w hether Max'a 27 years seniority over j shop, sand house and smaller build
his proHMctivn bride und his com para-; lugs.
tivo poverty furnish suftlrlent grounds Ono logging camp of tho Kent lum
to grunt un Injunction rcstriilning Mr. her company wus destroyed together
McCormick from giving his consent t i-wlth 13 freight cars, 12 cars of logs,
thu marriage.
Sees Mercenary Motives ,
Mrs. Kdllh Rockefeller McCormick
Mathilde's mother, expressed the fear
1
Mr. llniidd McCormick
tlinL tlicro wero mercenary motives in
Max's courtship of her daughter, who
Is heir to part of tho Rockefeller mil
lions ns well us some of the McCor
mick woiilth. '
Tho marriage, Mrs. McCormick said
might subject' Muthlldo to "tho much
InntlonH jind intrigues of deslgnini?
persons."
Tho unusual, If uot tinprocodentod
situation of un Injunction petition to
prevent an International marriage of
tho Osor-McCormlck sort will likely
head Mnthllde's romance to a higher
court. It wus said toduy. Former Judge
Charles 8. Cut ting, counsel for Mrs.
McCormick Intimated that should
Judgo Horner give Judicial approval to
Mr. McConnlck's tacit consent to the
contemplated union and deny the poll
tlon hn will appeal.
At tho suggestion of the court and
the concurrence, of counsel who on-
gaged In a verbal tilt yesterday over
tho petition, Mr, McCormick bus
agreed to withhold consent of tho mar
riage until Saturday.
A pessimist Is a guy who complains
because his hank roll Is so thick that
It broaks the stitches of his wallet.
Punch liowt, ,
i
.vi
Champion Thoroughbred After Derby
I ft Is va'V
Morvlch, "the wonder horas." Juat
SEATTLE WATER
IS THREATENED
SEATTLE. June 1. Virtually the
entire CVdar river watershed. 140
aquare miles In extent, maintained by
tho city of Seattle as a reserve for the
protection of Ita water supply has
been burned over by forest fires. Jas
lier Whiting, health officer on duty at
Cedar Falls said today, lire damage
In the 'Coilar Falls vicinity was placed
at moro than $1,000,000.
The heaviest loser was the Pacific
one locomotive and four donkey en
gines. Tho SniMiualmie Kails Lumber
company and the North llend Lumber
, company also reported tho Ions
of
camps nnd valuable equipments.
At noon it was reiMirted that Kcrrls-
ton, a logging town on KaglnK river
was almost completely surrounded by
brush fires and Inhabitants were pre
paring to flee on a sioc!nl train provid
ed by tho Northern Pacific railway. All
wire communication In tho vicinity
was down and only meager details
could lo secured. According to ad
vices from Katonville, seven houses
were bilrned at Camp No. I of the St.
Paul and Tacoma Lumber company.
Klres In Uiat district were under con
trol following a shirt til tho wind dur
ing tho night.
National
At Pittsburg It. 11. E.
St. Louis nil 1
Pittsburg 2 7 0
Hnttcrics: Peffer, Iinrtoot and
Alnsmlth; Carlson, Cooper and
Oooch, .lonnnrd.
At lloston K. H. E.
New York 0 T 2
lloston 2 7 0
Hatlories: Houglus, Cnusey and
Snydor; Fllllngln and Gowdy.
At Chlcugo R. IT. E.
Cincinnati (! 10 1
Chicago vl 7 1
Uuttoiies: Luquo and Wlngo; Al
exander. Osborne, Ercemun und
OTurroll, llartnct.
. I
iPhlliululphia-Hrooklyn postponed;
ruin.
American
At New York R. 11. E.
lloston 4 10 1
New York 5 11 1
Ratterles: W. Collins and Kuol;
Hush nnd Seining.
At Cleveland It. H. E.
Detroit : 3 11,1
Cleveland 5.9 0
Uatteries: Olsen, Stoner and Ilass
ler; Vhlo and O'Neill.
Wushington-Phtladelphla, postponed;
mill,
BY FOREST FIRES
BASEBALL SCORES
4
! v.
h. .
j.rmr.
after winning the Kentucky Derby.
WASHINGTON, June 1. Henry
Ford's reply to the counter proposal
drafted by the house military oommlt-
te" for development of the government
projects at Muscle Shoals, Alabama,
was presented today to the committee
by J. V. Worth ington, a represrtitative
of Mr. Ford Immediately upon arrival
here from IX-trolt, where he conferred
with the tor manufacturer.
Mr. Ford's answer made In the form
of a letter to Chairman Kal. definite
ly rejected the provision in the com
mittee plan which eliminated the
steam ilant at Gorgas. Ala., from the
proiH-rties to be disused' of by the
government with the Muscle Shoals
properties. !
"I cannot consent to eliminate the
Gorgas plant." the letter said, "be
cause It Is necessary to the economical
oiwratlon of the Mnscle Shoals pro
perties. If my .revised offer for Gorgas
is rejected, then I must understand
that the ucceptunco of my otter for
Mnsrlc Shoals as a whole and not in
part. Is refused."
Mr. Ford presented a virtual ultima
tum on the question, agreeing to minor
modifications of his offer, hut insisting
ho wanted tho committee "to consider
this proposal (presented today) as
final and that no further changes
should be exected."
Request, was made by the manufac
turer that the committee send his final
offer .to the house for a vote on accep
tance or rejection.
"It congress votes acceptance of my
offer," Mr. Kord continued, "we will
get on the job nt Muscle Shoals ut
once; but If congress rejects It, that
will be but the beginning or a more
determined effort on my part to save
Muscle Shoals for tho benefit of the
public."
Immediately ' upon receiving Mr.
Ford's letter the house committee
went Into executive session to consider
It. Members would not forecast what
action would be taken but in some
quarters It was believed the committee
would finally vole to meet Mr. Ford's
demand us to the purchase of the Gor
gas plant.
NOTHING TO SAY
SALIOM, Ore., Juno 1. Governor
Olcolt hud no comment to make today
on the reply of C. K. Gates, of Medford,
to the governor's order dismissing him
from tho stuto fair board "for the good
of the service."
The governor was also silent on the
action of Hert Anderson ot Medford in
resigning from the state game commis
sion. Tho letter containing Ander
son's resignation was received by the
governor this morning.
Dally Robbery Los Angeles
LOS ANGKLKS. June 1. Throe
masked and nrmed robbers bound Mrs.
Valentine J. Itowen and her maid, Miss
Anna Fosborg, placed them in a closet
of tho Rowen residence, ransacked the
house and departed with Jewels, money
and other valuables worth in all about
$25,000 shortly before noon today, ac
cording to a report to the police,
H. FORD ISSUES
AN ULTIMATUM
MUSCLE SHOALS
GOVERNOR HAS
Constance Talmadge
Is Granted Divorce
From Tobacco King
444444444444444
UJS ANGELES, June 1. Con-
atance Talniadge, acrpen actreaa,
waa Krantcd Interlocutory decree
4 of divorce today from John I'lal-
4 okIou, tobacco manufacturer of
4 New York on ground of mental
4 cruelty. No anawer to the suit 4
waa filed by I'laloKlou. 4
4 . Mi Talniadse declared that
4 on April 5, 1921, a few month
after their marriage Plalokiu
4 told her that ho did not care to
4 continue married life and aaked
4 her to leave tlflr eastern home. 4
4 She did not but he packed up and 4
4 left her, one aald.
4 Her niotber. Mm. Margaret Tal- 4
4 madge, testified to non-aupport
charge and mental cruelty. MIsa 4
Talmadge announced that she 4
4 will goon leave I Angeles for a 4
4 visit to Euroiio. ; ""..
4444444444
T
UP WIRES AND
SPILLS PILOT
St. Louis Entrant Comes to
Grief Near Monticello, III.
Eleven Out of 13 Balloons
Still in the Air Some Are
Bound for Texas. '
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 1. The
balloon piloted by Captain John Ber
ry of St- Louis, came down near Mon
ticello, III., this morning, tearing
Into telegraph wires, according to
dispatches reaching here this after
noon. Before landing the balloon
bounded across a meadow for nearly I
a mile, throwing tho pilot and his
aide on the ground and then tore
down a telephone pole. It had been
In the air 20 hours and 28 minutes.
Irving Ramsdel was the aide.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 1. Eleven
of the thirteen balloons which left
Milwaukee yesterday afternoon in the
national balloon race are still In the
air. according; to reports reaching
here today. Seven of the bags have
been seen passing over towns in Ill
inois and Missouri, flying in a
southwesterly direction which may
land them In Texas or nearby. The
other five. It is maintained by aero
club officials must be crossing Lake
Erie, having been "reported from that
vicinity from numerous points early
in the day.
All balloons, according to reports
were flying at high altitude except
one bag that passed over Parlsburg,
111., early this morning, flying low
enough for the pilot to Bhout at
watchlug farmers. The only bags to
bo recognized wero those piloted by
J. S. McKibbeu of St. Louis, which
passed over Whiteside. Mo., at 9:10
a. m. and l tilled Mates army bal
loon numlier one, piloted by Captain
Harold E. Weeks, which has hovered
over Atwood, 111., 25 miles east of
Pecatus, for more than an hour. Bal
last was thrown out and the balloon
rose and sailed away to he south
west. FORT WAYNK, Ind.. Juno 1
Ualtoon No. 11 in the natlonul bal
loon race, piloted by Lieutenant Ber
nard von .Hoffman of the Aero club
of St. Louis, landed six miles north
of hero shortly before noon toduy.
CLEVELAND. June 1. One bal
loon passed over Bryan, Ohio, about
9 a. in., flying very high in a north
easterly direction, according to re-
( Continued on pag eight)
OF "
1
AUTHOR
GOODBYE
DIE
IN N.Y. INSANE, BLIND,
NEW YORK, June 1. That the Paul
Barnes, who died In Manhattan slate
hospital. Ward Island, May 8, insane,
blind and a pauper, was tho author of
"Goodbye, Pollie Gray," the battle
chant of American soldiers and sailors
in the war against Spain, became
known today.
Barnes also was the author of many
other songs. AmonK some fifty are
"Josephine, My Joe," "IXiwn by the
Riverside," "Dreaming," "Venetian
Moon," and "Mammy Jenny's Lullaby."
Dan Daly, a noted variety actor, sang
himself to fame late In the 90's thru
a song entitled "You Won't Do," that
8.
ANDERSON
QUITS STATE
Local Member of State Game
Commission Enraged at
Governor Olcott's Dismissal
of Mayor Gates From Fair
Board Sends in Own Resig
nation Withdraws Support
Very much incensed at Governor
Olcott's action in removing Mayor C.
E. Gates from tho state fair board,
Bert Anderson yesterday aent ' the
following letter to the governor, ten
dering his rvsignatlon aa a member
of the state game commission:
"Medford, Oregon.
"May 31, 1922.
"Hon. Ben'w. Olcott,
"Salem,. Oregos.
"My Pfar Governor:
"I hereby respectfully te-der my
resignation aa a member of th Rtato '
Game commission, to take effect at
your earliest convenience.
"This action is prompted by learn
ing through the presa that you have
removed Charles K. Gates, mayor of
Medford. from tho state board of fair
directors.
"A courteous letter from you, ask
ing for Mayor Gates' resignation
wouM have been of small Importance
and would have received no criticism
from myself or other citizens of
southern Oregon, but a summary re
moval, coupled with the press state
ment that This action la taken under
the provision ot section 404J Oregon
I-aws, for the good of the service'
is quite a different matter.
"When my mind drifts back over
j the past Hlx eventful years hat Char-
He uaios nas een mayor of the city
of Medford, thin statement heralded
broadcast over tho state, that he haa
been removed for the good of the
j service, urouscs within me a profound
resentment. v hen I recall the unsel
fish nnd unstinted services that he
has given this community in the last
six years, without hope or expecta
tion of reward, financial or other
wise; when I remember the dark
days of 1917-18, with the world In
flames, and Charlie Gates with his
only son in France and one daugh
ter nursing in the army camps, was
! oun, n. n.rirv. pprv ,, ' .
giving
source he possessed, in the righteous
cause, iff his country, leading and
stimulating every movement and ac
tivity that was put forth by tho
people of Jackson county to support
the mighty armies that this country
was rushing to the battlefields of
France with all those things fresh
and vivid in my mind, 1 do not feel
that I care to have my freedom of
action hanierrd by being; COBrtected
with an administration that eees fit
to play politic with' the reputation
and titandin'g of ono of southern Ore
gon's hvst known and best loved citi
zens. , ; :
"Previous to the primary;' I Volun
tarily wrote1 you tend'ring my sup
port. That pledge has, to this mo
ment, been fulfilled to the " limit.
Your action which cannot bo inter
preted other than u direct insult to
the dtixeiiKliip of Southern Oregon,
and has been so accepted, compels
me to withdraw that pledge, reserv
ing the right to use the prerogatives
that are possessed by every citizen.
"It Is with sincere regret that I
sever my connection and association
with tho splendid men who make up
the gaiiio organization of the state ot
Oregon, and with tho wonderful ,
work in which they are engaged.
"Very respectfully yours,
"BERT ANDERSON."
17 Killed In Germany.
ESSEN, Germany, - June 1. .(By
the Associated Press.) Seventeen
miners were killed and 2.1 othefs In
jured in an explosion today In the
Helena and Amalle coal mine belong
ing to the Krupps. .Light miners are
missing.
c
L
Barnes composed for him wbilo the
two men walked 12 blocks down Broad,
way one afternoon. Tho lust appear
ance of Paul Barnes wus in English,
music halls Just at the outbreak of the
war. When he and his wife, who
worked with him returned to J!rod
way they found themselves forgotten
and soon, through worry, Burnes bo
camo Insane.
Ho had been In tho hospital about
two years when ho died. The Masonic
order and vaudeville friends had 1cen
paying small sutna to give him all the
comforts possible to one in his condi
tion, ' ' , . - , . ..',
DOLL
GRAY
PENNILESS
1-
r
n It
r-
r
ri