The Weather
Forecal: Cl.iml) innixlii. l-mli.
ably niln Siincliiy. Xo i-imner In
icmiienuiirc.
Medford
Wait Tr
Temperature
Higlic-t yostenlny SO
IxiucM this morning
Precipitation:
To ."i p.m. ye-lerday 12
T ." ii. mi. today .. till
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORI'X ORKCON. SA'lTKDAY. .lAM'AUY -M.
Xo. 301.
ASHLAND OFFIC
IB SUYEK
munnni
MR DEED!
Sam Prescott Victim Cold-!
Blooded Murder When
Stopping Car Thief Sus
pectsConfessions Are
Given By Pair in Jail.
i
The victim of a cold-blooded
murder, Samuel Trescott, 25, Ash
land city traffic officer, was shot !
throe times and instantly killed by !
J. C. Adams, 33, alleged escaped
convict and auto thief, on the- j
Ashland boulevard at 7 o'clock j
this morning. Adams was arrested I
by State Traffic Officer Herb j
Aloore within an hour after the
shooting and is held in the county
jail on a first degree murder
charge.
Karl Remington, 19, Wenatchee,
Wash., held as a material witness
made an affidavit this forenoon
completely covering the murder.
Adams made an oral confession to
officers that he killed Prescott to
avoid being taken to the police
station to explain why he had no
certificate of title papers when
asked to produce them when stop
ped by Prescott on suspicion that
the machine he was driving was
stolen. Adams said he stole the
car, a Do Soto sedan, in Salt Lake
City three months ago.
Questioned Driver
Adams' machine was stopped by
the officer shortly after passing
through the Ashland business sec
tion. Adams made no effort to
speed awny and waited for the
officer to come to the car. Pres
cott came to the left . side of the
car and asked his first question
through the rear door, the window
of which had been broken.
AdaniH lowered the front wln
ilow and Prescott moved up to
continue his questioning.
"Have you papers for this car?"
Hie officer asked.
"I have no papers and I haven't
driver's license," Adams replied,
according to the version told by
Hemingtnn.
"I guess I'd better take you to
the station," Prescott snid as he
entered the machine and" took
charge of the car, the engine of
which was still running.
Produced Revolver
The officer began driving away
when Adams began to scuffle with
him with his left hand. Reming
ton said Adams held a .38 calibre
revolver in his other hand and was
holding it within six inches of the
lormor s stomacn. Kcmington nam
(Continued on Page 8, Story 1)
RECEIVES PRAISE
KI'CICN'':, Ore., Jan. LM. (fi
lial K. Moss, secretary of utate,
attending the editors convention
here, today praised the work of
Herbert Moore, state traffic officer.
In capturing the man who killed
Sam Prescott, Ashland traffic offi
cer, this morning. j
"Action such its that of Moore's!
makes the administration proud of
the elate traffic department," llossl
Raid. I
Abe Martin
OFFICER MOORE
If Senator Hi .lolitwm don't lu
smo sltfii nf Mfc purty mn lie's
liiUile t gtt liU pi 11 tire on a nine
-cent .lamp. It's no fllsirmiv
1' lw iKMii-. 1ml It might ii well Ik.
( Copyright John F. I He Co.)
Ambergris Found
On Heceta Beach
Worth Thousand
KIV; KSK. Jan. 4.(&t
Discovery of what U-t believed
to he a wroat mass of amber
gris, rare and precious ma
terial used in manufacture of
perfumes, wa.s made by ix
Springfield residents at Ilec
ota J'each in western Lane
county. The piuty-likc sub
stance weighed G2 pounds.
The ambergris is said to bo
valued up to Jl.flOO.
A mhein fin is formed Ifn
spt-rm wlhalos. Samples of
the find have been sent to
Seattle and New York for an
il lysis,
t-f
PROMISED;
t
I
Bill to Legalize 4 Per Cent!
Beer Expected to Bring
Test in Volstead Modifi-j
cation Move Wets Ad
mit Poor Chance. j
WASSIIINCTOX, Jan.. 24. VP)
A bill to legalize -1 per cent,
beer wan offered in the senate to- 1
day by Senator Itinghnm, as a
substitute for the pending How-,
ell measure giving a drastic pro-j
hibition enforcement net for the
capital. j
The Connecticut Republican's
proposal brought the first prom-,
ise for a showdown In the sen- j
ate on mollification of the Vol-
stead act. He would have his
substitute amend the Volstead ncti
thereby making the 4 per cent'
beer legal throughout the nation. '
Wetf admitted there was no j
chance of the Minn ham proposal .
winning senate approval. 1
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. tP,
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon
tana, told the senate today inti
mates of president Hoover have
passed out the word secretly that
the president "is moist on the
prohibition issue."
The Montanan's assertion came
after he l end newspaper articles
purporting to show persons close
to Mr. Hoover Informed news
paper men his position on prohi
bition as stated in his message
on the Wlekersham report had
been misinterpreted.
C
it..
ill .U
SAX FKANCISCO. Cal., Jan. 2-1.
(Pi The outlook for the week
beginning January 2f was announc
ed here today by the I'nited States
weather bureau as follows:
Far western stales: The out
look Is for considerable cloudiness
and normal temperatures, with fre
quent rains in Washington and Ore
gon west of the Cascade mountains,
occasional snows in (he northern
plateau regions and the probabil
ity of rains by the middln of the
week iii California. Knows are
probable in the high mountain
ranges of the Pacific states.
CHICAOO. Jan. IM. (Pi A be-HU-'st
of approximately $ .OOM.itOO. j
to the Cniver:dty of Chicago was.
nind in the will of the late A1-t
b-it n. Kuppenheimt-r, son of thej
founder of the clothing house j
bearing his name, filed for pro-i
bate. The will deposed of u '
K'.riOM, Ohm estat.
lleiiuests to rehulviH totaled!
$ S o0.il o o and i ha r (table organ iza- j
tin w-i.' brt I4"..omi, i
"Tame" Lion
Return of
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Jun. 21. ;
tV A captive Mexican lion slew ,
Viola Friesen. 2 years old, nt her
home here last night, betraying
confidence built up In hours of
play. He was
treachery.
A rhIM h-""
killed for th
io visdt the lion.
ard at the home i
staked out In the yard at the home
while her
brother. Marry. l ft, t-ck rioilA
from a line.
3
SHOWDOWN
ON LIQUOR
lduiiot da m
i iLuuLm ur.i
LESSON IN
CALIFORNIA
PEAR ILLS
Valley Growers in Well A1
tended Meeting, Gain In
formation From Frank
Swett Federal Aid Not
Advised Quality Needed
Fruit men of the Rogue River
valley to the number of 3.10 gath
ered yesterday afternoon in the
F.Iks temple, at the annual meet
ing of the Fruitgrowers' league,
and heard Frank M. Swett. man
ager of the California Pear Grow
ers' association, describe pear con
ditions in that stale, to the end
that this section might draw a
marketing and producing lesson
from their experiences.
Swett's address, which mas high
ly informative, helped to clarify
the local situation, and in the
opinion of local fruit industry lead
ers showed valley grower the im
practicability of seeking federal
aid for crop financing, at leant for'
the present. There has been a
sentiment in this direction among
.some horticulturists.
Swett showed that federal aid
in California particularly In the
grape industry as yet hud not
shown results, hut further stated
it would be two or three years be
fore a fair test could be deter
mined. Interest Indira ted.
The meeting was thre largest at
tended in recent history of the val
ley horticulture, indicating a sturdy
interest.
No definite act on was taken, but
it was the exp rowed opinion that
local growers should ho prepared
to accept conditions as they are.
economize in orchard operations,
cut down the surplus, send to mar
ket only the best and quality grade
of pear, and "wait for the turn of
the wheel" that would end the ad
verse conditions.
Swett showed by statistics that
for the past three years in Cali
fornia the poor production had In
creased and the value per ton de
creased, except In lf2!. lie said
hist year was the first year in 15
years that the average orchard 1st
had failed to pay actual operating
expanse.
The California expert also told
the gathering that advertising
would aid in the rehabilitation and
stabilization of the peat industry,
and urged unity of action to solve
the problems.
ROPE IN TEXAS
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Jan. 2-1.
iP) Mrs. Clara Chr, 49, was given
the death penalty for the murder
of her husband, Uaniel Jlenry Uhr,
by a jury here today. Chr was
slain with nn axe while he slept
In his home. TlcxIc Jones, soldier,
testified he slew Chr on promise
of Mrs. Chr to pay him $.100.
If the judgment of the court Is
carried out. Mrs. Chr will he the
first woman ever executed In the
history of Texas.
Jones is under indictment for
Chr's murder, and another soldier.
Donald Walker, wan tried and
given I Ti years Imprisonment.
MILL
Tl
MARSiiriKLO. Ore., Jan. 24. '
'Pi The .Moore lumber mill at
llandun resumed operations yester- j
day after a four-months shutdown. S
with a full c re w of ft ft men. I n !
addition, more than TO men are j
envdoynd In the company's camps, j
Kills Child In
Primal Instinct
The animnl. owned by C. Coley,
operator of a Junale show In win-;
tr quarters here, sprang as she j
npprnached. The other children!
were unable to beat him from her !
throat. Coley, atunrted by their I
scream", slew the lion with a hnm- (
mrr. ;
Vml.i, h.r jugular vein severed,
.-.ked on a Oirrrge Q negligent
hornlclle.
TO LIVE 2 WEEKS ON $2.50
r7" ; ruiNU nirV
,11
A "ociited f'frss Photo
This family of four at England, Ark., has just iceived a requb
Cltion from relief agencies entitling them to 2.b0 worth of food upon
which they muct live for two weeks
GRANGE BACKS jMEiERPROGRAM!
sin nnni in iri aiaiaiTn unTiniii
LAW UKUUr IN AW Alio hbM
JACKSONVILLEIOREGON SOLONS
. .
Support, Good Will Pledgea.
Citizens Civic League in(
Effort to Curb Alleged:
Disorders. j
Work of the Citizens' Civic By CLAYTON V. BERNHARD
League of Jacksonville, which has SAI.KM. Ore., Jan. U 1. (Pi
caused so much commotion rein- ; Power control, abolishment of the
tive to the holding of public service commission, repeal of cotn
dances In the historic little town, J petlliou perniitn. creation of new
was endorsed last night by the '. commission, increase in the gaso
Jacksonville Orange No. 700 in . line tux and fren texlbooks were
resolutions adopted at the regular included In the Hit) proposed laws
meeting of the farmers' organlza- ! Introduced In tho Oregon legisla
tion, .tine during its second week's ses-
The report of the action of the ' "ion. Ten days of watchful wait
dangers, signed by the secretary. ! l't f the !0
O. (. Sanden. and submitted to the i "H-inbeis were rewarded Thursday
Mall Tribune this morning, reads:
"The Jacksonville (i range In a
resolution adopted at its meet ing
giving its cordial and unqualified
endorsement to the Citizens- Civic
League of Jacksonville, pledging
its interest and goodwill to the or- ;
ganittlon in carrying out its pur
pose for the enforcement of law
and order at all times, and for the
promotion of such Ideals of civic
and social righteousness as should
animate the minds of all true and
law-abiding American citizens.
"It further resolved, as its sol
emn will and pun,me to aid, mip-
I"" J""" i.- "tl..
the legally constituted officials of
Jackson county in the discharge of
their duties, especially those who
are entrusted with the. enforce
ment of our criminal laws and the
administration of justice through
out the bounds of Jackson county,
'"fj. O. Sanden, Sei-retary."
EARLY TRIAL FOR
POliTLAXI), Ore.. J in. M. V'
An early hearing of the murder
charges against Nelson C. liowlcw,
millionaire, and I rma Louck.s, hi.-
former n-cretary. was expected to
day by those following the c.ise.
The two pleaded not guilty t
charges of ii; u i derifm Mrs. I ne
ISowles, society woman. She way
stabbed to death in MI-m Loik k s
a niirtnicnt. November 1 1, in t in
presence of the girl a nd Itowk.w,
Who ip' l.'ire nhe committed suicide.
More than 1 .on it persons cnim
med Into the courthouse her(. bite
yesterday to see the dt-fendnnt s
Ma ny inor wei e ti nalile to find
plac...
INCH OF RAIN FALLS
tyl COOS BAY REGION
MAPSIII'IFI.I). fii.v, .i,,n :i
P- .e:,il ,in 111' h i.f l .tin f' b "ti
I'm.. : iy y. ..tenti.y. folb-W'-d by .1
!:;iy Nail ihu rider s!"i rn
IllVer- here (ii.O,-;.;,,.. i;,v-,IIy A
i rone yale ha p) i & ""
dajv.
r K.?f
.'. . .
wiajy, Administration Bills
Ail : ll f. llJ..
hii ill nupMiii ii" iviunudyi
Opening Hard Work in1
Remaining Days.
i w,lt' 'Jr icmures , Uie uu-
I m mist rat ion program
: sented all at one time.
were pre-
, llHlnliin, expect to return
M y t begin the ser ihih
I "iui.-ss ...en . i -., m m ,u ........
; ilui ing tho remaining lour weeks
The third week will get off to an
, ' early start by n public hearing at
I N:::o on the bill asking the repeal
i of the certificates of necessity and
public convenience act, an admin
1 istrutfon Invored measure. Com-
!tiiitt.ee meetings on tiie big power
. bills will then swing into action,
uiwl Ifitur LAiiuinnu niii In I irim nor I I
,.. ,., r h(, M.in ,,..
sentatfves. From now on there
will he Utile marking time, which
wuk evidenced the first two weeks
while wailing I he pleasure of the
new governor In presenting his de
mands to tlx; assembly.
I IULTIMOl'i:. Md., Jin. 2d.
il't 'aptain l.aac K. Fmerson. or
n.mizer of the Maryland Naval re
serves, during Spa n.sh-A merie.in
w:n-, Internationally known yachts
man and founder of the drug coin-
; p;tny that bears his name, is dead j
I at the awe of 71. A complications
i of diseases terminated an illness
i "f two months' duration. '
lb started as a clerk In a drug
.-'ore and ther conipaunded a
headache formula, brorno seltzer, j
, tliiit later made him famous. He
iiiaiketed it first on a small scab
.1 nd later on n com men la 1 bais. ;
He wits a Uurly -second degree .
1 M.iMin and a Sbrlner. !
THi: I A LLFS. Oie.. Jan. 21.-
. .--Five jinny plain- and two
'. Varnoy air liner fhlps covered n.
wide urea In this section today !
without finding a trace of Walter
K. Case, minsing Varin-y filer. The
U'.ibikakus district, where a night
fl.-ie w., reported, was covered.
1 hu ongh ly without 1 estilt.
Tin- td;y was cloudb-s today.!
-Mid the air nilm, and plVnes were i
to ( ontinile to seiitch ever y sector j
"I the m Colirnibia unlil dark- ;
ncri.v prcveutr-d f ill I Iter nlise ;tt ton,
1 3R0M0 SELTZER
MAGNATE PASSES
rimn nirA
i Medford Station KMED On
Chain for 3-Hour Red
I Cross Program Local
s Chairman Makes Appeal
for Full County Quota.
Tonight the I'nited Hroadeast-j
iK company will give a three
hour program from 7 nn'!! 10
in behalf of th,. Ked i'ross
drought ajtpeal. Some of the
most famous musical organizations
as well as individual talent In
Ameriea will lie heard. Station
K.MKD. Medford, will be one of
the 10 stations on the Pacific
coast hoidi-up. Thin will be one
of the finest progru ms ever ar
ranged hrfoie the microphone.
Medford and Jackson county,
has been given a quota of $ isoo j
to help in the drive to raise $10. -
m tin. 00 0 to relieve the drouth I
sufferers throughout the I'nited
States.
J. C. Thompson, chairman of j
t he local Jackson county ehap-1
ter has been icq nested to exert j
every effort to put Jackson coutityi
over Its quota and he earnestly
! anks that every citizen In the;
county cooperate to the fullest '
extent to help t hosn who have ,
I been unfortunate. ,
I Then are millions of men. wo-j
I men and children anxiously look-
ins fnrwunl to the Amriican Itolillio vi-lvct-iurlaiiKil Club Abbey,
ClllSH
.lutlio ihom from tl,)m. r tbo hoi upols of Ttrondwny's
wlntrv bliintK nnd NatlHfy llii'lv
htiiiKiT. The lied I'tosh oxik
; ovitv t wn tci 1 bclr nnrt
; tmii. thc in dium W1y Mr.
mmpn.
WASHINGTON. .Inn. 24
(!')
While iho rollcl' Ihsup wn iiKltnted
inpw In tbo RPnatP. the ItPd c
ndav reported contributions in '
excess of $400,000 ns
the nationwide radio broadcast
ThurhHlay night for donations to j
its $lo.oo.iHiu fund.
The total to date was $1,070,
lied CroHH chapters were re
ported feeding t;o:(.4!tfi persons In
:i t;t counties In 21 states as of
noon Friday.
The house n ppropi'lat hms com
mltt'e was criticized tit the start
of the senate wsslon by Senator
Caraway for delaying the pro
posed Si'.'i.oaO.OOO appropriation to
the Red Cross by holding hear
ings. The taking of testimony
begins Monday. The senate has
approved the fund.
Ijiwrence If. lUipp, grand ex
alted ruler of the Klks, writing
from Allentown, Fa., said Klk or
ganizations through (nit the coun
try have been uiRcd lo support
the drive for funds.
LEGAL SWl'-S-
IJIMK, Pa.. Jan. M. (VP) Tom
i Mix. movie cowbov -who wins;
i against every obstacle In his two-
i Jfn'o screen appeal a iicen, nisi u
(verdict in Krle county court today
to Col. Z ;ck Miller, owner of the
in Uaneh shows, who nued him
I for $:il'5,(i0a, charging breach of
! contract. A Jury nwarded Miller
to,mm damncw.
,
Modern Miss In Trousers
For Formal and Informal
Wear If Fashion Followed
liv Adelaide Kerr
PA HIS. Jan. 24. (TP) Trousers,
long and short, formal nnd infor
mal. Indicating that the modern
modish miss will combine 1831
ficcdom with JK70 feminity are
one of the most Important features
of showing of spring styles Just
begun.
Although only srna II couturiers
have exhiblfed so far. collect ions
indicate pajamas launched an a fad
ni'" now a definite part of the
mode boih for playtime and even
ing wear.
There me wide variations of cut
a nd variety of material from red
canton glnnncl to glittering sequins.
Hummer girls may lounge on
beached in red flannel made, in
oveiall design with braces crossing
over the shoulders and buttoning
io a belt. The overalls go with red
ami green gingham long sb-eved
shuts. A bandana of the Kimc
n Inn ham may be knotted around
Flaming Rodent
Brings Death to
Hongkong Family
1
i i
HONGKONG, Jan. 24. (V-
t An agrd Chinese woman, liv- S
ing in a village near Canton, ;
and her two grandehildren, j
; were burned to death recently I
when a flaming rat ran into
j ! their home and set U on fire. H j
v i wo street urciuns mm n
captured the rut and dipping !
it in kerosene, touched a
match to it. Maddened by
pain, the ereaturo ran into I
the old lady's house a few !
yards distant and jumped j
into the ln-d, whkh caught 1
4.
fire immediately. !
j Broadway 'Hot Spot' Sham
bles When Rival 'Mobs'
Clash Owner in Hospital
With Gun and Knife
Wounds Police Hold Girl
NKW VOlt K, Jan. 2 4. yP In
JnlL'ht llfp. ttt'n rivnl "ninliw" if
IBIAI IT ni I I PI
Hill I UlUd
IS SCENE OF
nftNn fihmt
unnu Mum
to.KHNim - n sum n
out bffoty dnwn
lht inurnlnR.
I'nlico who K"t to th? plnre nftrr
('Imrli'K Khprnuin, nlglit club own
pi- nni) rpnutrd enmbtpr, had bppn
t,lllon , ho,nl 1)V thn cUlh.B
(,'K,M'Pt Kli-I. found the iilare n de
rpmilt of i ,... uh,,
.Sherman had many bruise-, and
several wounds believed to have
been canned by bullets, . but his
most serious Injuries were stab
wounds.
The interior of the club was a
spattered wreck. ltroken chairs,
splintered tables, hullet-plcrccd
walls and many bloodstains led
police to the belief that two gangs
had translated their enmity Into
a free-for-all battle with revolv
ers, knives and ffts.
Once (iulimn's Place.
The club has ennaged the atten
tion of police before. Several
fights have occurred there and
one gangster wns diot In the street
nearby. Itefore It became the Club
Abbey it wn Texas Onlnan's salon
of nil night gaiety.
Sherman, who was taken to
' Polyclinic hospital, was said to
j have been engaged In the night
, club business nt one time with
Frankie Marlow, slain racketeer.
1 and Larry Fay. Itegarded ns n
j gambler of the "plunger" type, he
was said by police to have been
friend of the lute A mold
KlmJ, cigaret girl, who
sa hi she found Sherman In front
of the Club Abbey and took him
to a hospital In a taxlcab. was
detained. Police regarded with
usijrion nr nt'ina I inn i mio- mi in
anything to Sherman during the
J ride. The cab driver wild he heard
her mutter to the unconscious
man:
1 "We'll get them yet. We'll get
them vt."
the head, worn under a broad
brimmed .crownless hat of red
flannel.
Tennis costumes feature white
pique shorts with sleeveless blouses
of the same material accompanied
by long full pajamas to wear when
I the game Is finished.
, Yachting pnjnmas are one of the
j newest Items of trouser display.
They jire made of white with light
blue shirt and dark blue Jacket.
j Stylists predict great success for
dinner pajamas of definite sophis
tication. j One such model has gray sequin
.trousers worn with a tight bodice
; which has a strap decoliette. An
other Is pale pink silk crepe with
a high necked bodice made of the
i open silk mesh which is new nnd
much user) for spring.
) All pajamas feature wide semi
i flaring linen, tight hips ami bodices
j which tire generally attached to
i the trousers. Pa jama cost nines
have loose hip lent; Hi con is.
SENTIMENT
FAVORS
SI. OPENING
Meeting of Property Owners
and Interested Citizens
Brings Out Pleas for
Crossing to Relieve Traf
ficSchool a Factor.
The fact stood out at tho Infor
mal meeting of FJghth street prop
erly owners und a few property
owners from other parts of the city
last night that the proposed open
ing of Kighth street across the
Southern Pacific tracks into a
through east and west thorough
fare, will not only be of sreat ben
efit to the development of Medford,
but that It will be a much needed
boon to citizens generally when
the new court house is erected at
Main and Oukdule, and the new
high school is a reality out on Oak
dale. City officials also attended.
It was nrougnt out by speakers
that the new court house will face
Oakdale instead of West Main
street, according to all architectur
al plans, and therefore if Kighth
street were opened n loop would
he formed from Main and Oakdnlo
to Kighth, which would greatly fa
cilitate heavy traffic to and from
the court house.
Then, too, Kighth street would
make the new high school more
central to all parts of the city, es
pecially to the east side students,
by furnishing another needed main
artery to more quickly reach the
building.
Argument Falls
It was further brought out that
the chief argument for the opening
of Sixth street across the tracks
was that It would lessen traffic
congestion on Main street, but such
was not the case, as so fast Is the
growth of the city that recent traf
fic surveys show the Main street
travel volume is just the same, and
business men and citizens gener
ally now cannot realize how Med
ford could ever do without Sixth
street as a through street.
City officials and others at the
meeting'. In pointing out the neces
sity for keeping pace with the
city's growth, said the game condi
tion would result In a year or so
after Kighth street was opened.
Resides such opening. It was ar
gued, would tend to have tho
Southern Pacific move Its switch
ing tracks further south than at
present, which would also make a
solid business district.
To Counteract Protest
Last night's mcetins was held
to take steps to counteract the pro
test agulnst tho proposed opening
(Continued on pnge 7, Story Two)
feJnrirnc
Says:
I'lXH lUA'KF, Ark., Jan; 24.
.lust ciinic from KiiKlnnd,
Ark., Ilic town you reiul about,
where Ilic people wanted food.
It seemed mitflity peaceful and
happy now. 'Wont to the school
there where the children were
hcinn fed nt lunch time nil they
wanted of fine vegetable ,sour
cooked in n big vat, that had
been a whiskey still, and pre
sented to the cause by a patri
otic moonshiner. This is the
very heart of the most needy
section in America, and yet it's
the most fertile hind you ever
saw. Hut the country people
absolutely have nothing. The
lied Cross, as- usual, is doing
great, work. In just these two
counties I visited they urn feed
ing HOI l families, with an av
erage of six to the family. You
don't know what hard times
are till you gn into Rome of
these bouses. Weather Is "with
'em now, but if it turns erJd
there will be a lot of suffer
ing. This is not n plea, it's just
a report, but it's the worst need
I ever saw.
III M.Haukl itilulu
1