Me
Mail
DFORD
Temperature
Highest ymtonlAjr ....
Lowest tills morning .......8
Precipitation-
To 6 p. 111. rcHterday... .00
To 5 a. jii. today 00
Forecast: ' Tonight andt Tuesday
fair. Warmer Tuesday.
Twenty-Sixth Year
MEDFORD, 0REG0X, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1931.
No. 98.
BBUrJE
Today
j By Arthur Brisbane
Mussolini's flew Job.
Flight From Prohibition.
Books On the Index.
China Orders Airplanes.'
Copyright King Feature Synd., Inc.
At Genoa bombs blew a hole
15 feet square in one of the
oyal palaces. Three other
blasts attacked car barns and
factories.
One hundred arrests were
made immediately, although
the origin of the bombing is
unknown. '
The attack on a royal palace
would indicate communist act
ivity. The bombing of facto
ries, i under ; Fascist' control,
might indicate revenge for re -
cent attacks on bhlirches and
monasteries. 'M . .
; The dynamiter, as England
learned through years of expe
rience, is hard to handle.
It will be interesting to see
iow Mussolini will deal with
him. .
.- -The
Post-Qatty airplane start
ed to go around the world in
10 days. If the plane had not
been bogged, on landing, in
mud of a Siberian village, the
trip might have been made in
eight days.
' Plights across the ocean now
attract comparatively little at
tention. Three such flights
may start this week.
For the prosperous class the
problem of prohibition and the
uncertain quality of bootleg
Supplies will bo -solved-. by; the
flying machine. Canada or Ber
mudn will be only two or three
hours distant and, before long,
week-end trips to Europe will
be popular, , Then tho govern
ment will worry about the
amount o American money
spent abroad, as Ireland used
to worry about landlords spend
ing their rents in England.
The White House denies,
without allowing any definite
quotation, rumors about relax
ation of restrictions against
beer. All hope abandon you
that crave beer, is the sub
stance of it, unless you have a
reliable bootlegger, witli ale
..ll-. .1- i. n l
t, i n. .
ii was imiuiy iu 'ue uciiocu
that the administration would
trifle with the prohibition situ
ation before the,1932 campaign:
Meanwhile,, the. Wickcrslinm
commission goes out of exist
ence, tomorrow, having spent
much public money for noth
ing. It reminds you, in its fare
well, of ths disappointing fire
crackers that only sizzle. A
commission is useful to relieve
the head man of responsibility,
but rarely produces results.
(Continued on page three.)
Abe Martin
TIht rniv jiiRt 1 hh mnvU fonllti'
couplo o' years njco l"" H
today bat tliojr got pnkl for It. A
'""Tin vnn driver mnxl langh
r We eight vlrvan hnrxc
Iwllin kangaroo.
PIL0T8FLY
NORTH SEA
OR ALASKA
Last Long Flight For Post
and Gatty in World Girdle
Means 2100 Mile Trek to
Nome Weather Reports
Held Encouraging.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. (IP)
The U. S. weather bureau here
was informed today that a light
rnin was tailing at Name and that
there 1b fog west of the city which
the aviators. Wiley Post and Har
old Gutty will encounter on ap
proaching that city from Khaba
rovsk, Siberia.
KHAVAROVHK, June 29. 7P
More than six hours after the
American fliers, Wiley Post and
Harold Gatty, took of? from here
on their 2100 mile non-stop flight
to Nome, Alaska, there was no
sign of their returning and the
weather was good.
KHABAROVSK. Siberia, June
29; (P) On the lnat long hop of
their aerial dash around the
world, Wiley Post and Harold Gat
ty left here at 5 p. m., Shanghai
time (4 a. m., E.S.T.) today, hop
ing to reach Nome, Alaska, 2,1000
miles distant, without a stop.
Behind them lay about 9.250
miles of land and sea, over which
they had flown in four days, 21
hours and 34 minutes. Ahead of
them was approximately 6,750
miles, including the hazardous trek
across the Stralta of Tnrtary. the
Sea of Okhotsk, the Kamschutka
peninsula and the Bering sea which
stood between them and Nome.
' Ahead of Schedule.
Far ahead of their 10-day sched
ule, they encountered their first
trouble at Blagoveschenek, the stop
immediately preceding the Kha
barovsk landing. Post and Gatty
hnd experienced two costly delays
when .(hey left hore.
"Their rrf&noplano Winnie Mae
stuck In the mudhole at Blagove-
schensk and it took 14 H hours to
get It out and ready to start. Here
they cpent 26 V4 precious hours
overhauling their plane, resting
and waiting for advantageous
weather.
Weather reports along their
rout varied. The Kamchatka pe
n insula area wan reported to be
both clear and stormy. Tho Ber
ing sea was reported clear but
Japanese advices said a storm was
forming In the Japan sea and mov
ing In a general direction toward
their path.
Weather Satisfactory.
Post and Gatty believed weather
conditions were watisfactory, how
ever, and left suddenly, expecting
a smooth flight straight to Nome
after working the better part of a
night and a day on their plane.
Both Russians and foreigners
joined in giving them a cordial
sendoff. A large crowd was at the
landing field when the Winnie Mae
shot into the am circled twico
and shot eastward In the approach
ing darkness.
Before leaving, both Post and
Gatty expressed their appreciation
for the help the Russian Aviation
society had given them, here ind
elsewhere. They took sandwiches
and coffee. . -
A Japanese weather report said
mist and clouds south of Kam
chatka cleared considerably in the
late afternoon. There was a llyht
westerly wind In the vicinity of
Sakhalin island, which they naa
to cross. Clouds, rain, thunder and
lightning were reported.
e.IiEn
LOCAL PULPIT
Bl'OENE, Ore, June 29. (P)
Concluding the annual Oregon
conference. Hlshop Edcar Blake of
tho Indianapolis area of the Meth
odist Episcopal church yesterday
read 'he pastoral appointments for
the coming church year.
New pastors were assigned to
but few of the larger Methodist
pulpits of the slate.
Word has been received In Med
ford of the re-appolntment of Rev.
A O. Bennett to the First Meth
odist church of this city. Other
appointments nnnounced for this
district are H. W. Hall. Ashland;
Joseph Pope. Talent; K. J. Fergu
son, chilo(Uln. Fort Klamath; Ij.
F
fielknap, (loin
Rarlck
r.mntu I'nss: and Jioivme
Wire, Ktarnath Falls.
Oldest Woman IMc
PKNDLKTON. Ore.. June 89.
(IP) Mrs Esther Ougg. J. oldest
woman In Pendleton, died at the
home of h.r dauuMfr near here
yesterday. Mrs. Kugg came west
Ly wagon In 1882.
REAPPOINTED
Judge Ducks When
. Evidence Explodes
t in Home Brew Case
TEXARKANA, Tex., June
4 29. Hot weather caused a
near riot In municipal court
here today.
Three men had just pleaded
guilty to liquor charges when 4
a ' loud explosion was heard.
4 Judge Louis Josephs ducked.
Officers snatched their guns
as spectators dashed for the
4 doors.
When order was restored,
Judge Josephs learned that
the heat of the' court room had 4
caused a bottle of beer, used 4
as evidence, to explode.
10
Counter Proposal Which
Fails to Carry Full Pur
pose of Maratorium Plan
Not Acceptable No
Agreement is Reached.
f .
WASHINGTON, June 29. 4)
Acting: Secretary. Cattle of the state
department announced today that
the United States would accept no
counter proposal to President
H oover's debt moratorlu m p lan
which did not fall completely with
in the purpose of the chief execu
tive's proposal.
"No agreement has yet been
reached with France for the reason
there are some technical points to
be settled," Castle said in a formal
statement j "Tho United States will
accept no offer which does not fall
completely within' the aplrit 'and
purpose of the president's pro
posal." The" statement wa Issued after
the acting secretary talked by
trans-Atlantic telephone with Sec
retary Mellon In Paris.
Iiecnu.se of a bad connection the
conversation was unclear, but it
afforded Cattle sufficient Informa
tion on the proress of the Franco
American negotiations in Paris for
him to give a report to President
Hoover upon his return from the
Papidan.
Castle delined to comment fur
ther on the negotiations. Authori
tative circles said the statement
should not be taken a reflecting
pessimism.
OpiHise 'Annuity Plan.
The United States has opposed
the French suggestion that Ger
many on July 1, 11)32, pay two
years' unconditional annuities.
The French proposed that Ger
many pay the regular unconditional
annuities but that they be return
ed for Germany's use during the
moratorium under credits being
chargeable for the full mm for
I9S1 and another year's on July
1, 1932.
Such n burden. Secretary Mellon
had contended, would be too great
and would not fall within the spirit
of the president's proposal.
WILL BE PUSHED
SAUCM, Ore., June 29. (P) In
vestlgatlon of the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Co. will be
pushed (luring tho next few months
until all evidence can be obtained
from the company books, Charles
M. Thomas, public utilities com
missioner, announced today. Re
quested information has been re
ceived from the company and the
commissioner s office will start ts
digest of this Information.
It will be about six months be
fore a public hearing can be held
on the case, Thomas stated, as
there will be volumes of Informa
tion to bo studied and more to be
obtained before the bearing can be
ordered.
L BE
EXPERIMENT HEAD
CORVAI.US. Ore., June 29. (IP)
James T: Jardlne, for the past
11 years director of the Oregon
State college agricultural exiwrl
nient station, has resigned, to be
come chief of the office of experi
ment stations of the United Htates
department of agriculture. It was
announced here yesterday.
Jardlne, a brother of William M.
Jardlne, former secretary of agri
culture, came to O. S. C. In 1!I20,
alter serving 1 years as chief In
forest tervice range Investigations.
HOOVER
STAND FIRM
M
OFF ON FLIGHT
IjL'S t Sill & v 4vv
, .1 AfAortittert lrann I'hntO
Wiley Post (left) and Harold Gatty are snwn Just befort they
boarded their plane, the "Winnie Mae," for the takeoff on the' first leg
of their flight around the world. They started from Roosevelt field,
Long Island, hoping to circle the globe In less than 10 bays.
EX-TREASURER
Accused LaGrande Woman
Sobs As . Counsel Fights
Claim of Peculation
List of Sales Entered.
HA KEK, Ore., Juno 29 (P)
Mrs. Emma Fowler, GO, sat In
tho witness chair and sobbed "to
day as her attorneys aoiiKhl to iu
futo the state accusations that
she misappropriated more than
ilttK.OOu during the twelve years
she was city treasurer of La
Cirande. The state concluded Its ense
during the morning session of
court and a dofenwu motion for a
directed verdict of acquittal was
denied.
Vayno Ourdane, deputy - sheriff
of Umatilla county, the last state
witness, testified that when Mrs.
Fowler was taken into custody at
Pendleton she destroyed certain
papers and a check nnd threw
tho torn bits In a wastebasket In
tho Hherlff's office.
Keveral character witnesses were
offered by the defense as they
opened their case for the woman
who Is charged with failure to
account for public funds In tho
amount of $108,025.13. These
witnesses testified that the repu
tation of the defendant was good.
Mm Fowler placed her hnnds
over her face and sobbed as her
attorneys directed her to' take
tho stand. Court recessed "ten
minutes until she recovered her
composure.
Kho testified she sold timber
land nenr Ashland nnd received
an Inheritance of $1,000 from her
mother's estate during tho time
she wn city treasurer of Ia-
(Continued on Page 8, Story 1)
OWNED TIMBER TARIFF CAUSES
NEAR ASHLAND FINANCE SLUMP
Marriage of Ma Is News
Declares Daughter Aimee
Wishes Happy Pair Well
LOH ANQOKLKB, Juno 20. (V)
The marriage of Mrs. Minnie "Ma"
Kennedy to Rev. G. K. Hudson of
New York nt LongvIew( Wnsh.,
was "news" to her dnughter,
Aimee Semple McPherson.
"I never heard of the Kev. Hud
son, but I wish them well," the
Angclus Temple lender said thru
her business manager, F. C. Win
ters. Winters addod the Rev. Mr.
Hudson was a stranger to him nnd
thnt the bride had not visited the
temple since before Mm. McPher
son returned last month from her
trip around the world..
Heyond tho exchange of flowers
nnd well wishes, the association
of the famed mother and daughter
has been limited since last August,
when M is. Hud son severed act I ve
relations with tho temple. Mrs.
Hudson at thnt time had a plastic
surgeon treat her nose. Mrs. Mc
pherson suffered a nervous break
down and made two sea voyages
on both of which she tried un
successfully to travel Incognito,
I.ONOVinW, Wash., Juno 29.
iJP) Mrs. O, K. Hudson, the evan
gelist mother of Aimee Bemplej
McPherson, wus honeymooning i
today somewhere In the racifici
AROUND WORLD
HAWLEY DENIES
Oregon Solon' Says Other
Nations Suffering More
Than U. S. in Depression
More Buying Noted.
SALEM, Ore.. Juno 29. (P)
The Amorlcan syutein of business,
Including- its protectivo tariff, haa
nothing to do with the general de
pression, Congressman W. C. Haw-
lcy, chairman of the hatioiia) wny
and means committee, declared in
an address before the Salem cham
ber of commerce today.
Ilawley declared that 15 times
before tho nation has been plung
ed into periods of depression and
that every time it has come hack
to a stronger business position than
ever. He cited reassuring reports
from the east In which they noted
more buying activities and that
large mnnufaeturing firms are now
receiving advance order-.
"American tariff, which is cred
ited with 'stifling business' with
foreign countries, is not one of the
couses," Ilawley emphasized
"America Is but ono of tho na
tions which havo a protective tar
iff, and she is moro generous with
the exception of England. Other
nations havo had a greater falling
off of buslncris than the United
States, which doc reuse is estimated
at 20 per cent, slightly less than
tho depression of it 21."
Students Itullri Ox
ASIIjANO, Wis. (UP) Among
the forces thnt have aided in the
development of northern Wiscon
sin as depicted in a pageant hore
was a gigantic blue ox similar to
tho mighty Babe of Paul Hunyan
fame. The ox. built by Northland
college students, was 10 feet In
length.
northwest after a secret marriage
at midnight Saturday on the banks
of Kfike Hacajawea, In the heart of
Lnngvlew.
The former Mrs. Minnie Ken
nedy was married In a ceremony
advanced from 2 p. m. yesterday
because newspapermen hnd found
out her plans. Attempts to locate
where sho and her newly acquired
husband had gono were unsuccess
ful last night.
In a simple Angolus Temple
double ring ceremony, with Mrs.
Kennedy promising "to love, honor
and serve," the marriage was per
formed by the Rev. J, O. Oay, the
minister's wife, their young son,
Ralph Oay, who was best man,
and Mrs. Heat rice Oliver, former
editor of tho Angclus Templo Cru
sader, nttended.
The Rev. Mr, Ony said he under
stood Hudson planned to help
"Ma" In her evangelistic work.
Hudson was described 1-y Ony as
nn nmlnble, nffablo gentleman,
about 60 years old. He gave his
home on the marriage license as
New York City.
"She seemed very happy,' the
Rev. Oay said, "she mad a very
pretty picture in the moonlight
with the lakeside shrubbery as a
background."
TEN KILLED
AS SPANISH
Zamora Bloc Carries First
Election Since Fall of
King Alfonso Death
. Knell for Monarchist
Seen By Republicans.
LONDON, June !.) Appar
ently unconcerned over yesterday's
Himnlsh eledtlona which oeemed to
huve virtually written "flnlfi" to hla
career us king, Alfonso XIII, the
deposed monarch, spent the woch
end In rhe seclusion oC the country
eatuto of irlcnds.
MADRID, June 29. (TP) Despite
strict censorship on dispatches tell
ing of election disturbances, tt was
learned today that ten persons (
were killed in uprisings attending j
yesterday's voting, in which tho
conservative republic - socialistic
bloc, , dominated by Provisional
President Niceto Alcnla Zamora
won a majority of the 470 deputies
seats In the first election since the
fall of the monurohy.
Major disturbances in tho bal
loting, occurred at Malaga, Seville
and Prleves, near Ouadalajara.
At Malaga three deaths were re
ported and nine were wounded.
Martial law was declared because
of a general strike called In pro
test against the death of a work
man in an election brawl.
, Reports came from Sovllle of
new agitation at Tablnda airdrome
where reinforcements ordered out
by General Sanjurjo again as
sumed control.
Mniinrrli.Ht Hope Lost
Provisional officials character
ized partial returns no "the death
knell" of monarchist efforts to re
turn King Alfonso or any other
claimant to the Spanish throno.
"The voting In towns and cities
conclusively showed the 1 people
want a republic and do not want a
monarch," said Provisional Presi
dent A!caIav'Zumartt..V ..r v
-"The vote clearly demonstrated
that Alfonso cannot return," de
clnred Foreign Minister Lerroux.
Uugo Caballuro, minister of
labor, said the Spanish people
"showed an ardent desire to main
tain the republic and squashed all
hopes of a return to the monarch
ial regime."
Political Madrid already has be
gun to hall Foreign Minister Ler
roux as the next premier with tho
possibility that Zamora will suc
ceed himself as president, ,
EIGHT CASES END
HIGH COURT TERM
8ALEM, Ore., Juno 29. (IP)
IOI(!ht cases appealed to the state
supreme court, which have been
set for next week, will complete
the March term of court for Ore
gon's hiKhest tribunal, It wag an
nounced today by Arthur Hanson,
clork. The May term of court of
15 cases wag held In Pendleton
nnd completed. The court, during
two terms, will have heard 97 caBos.
These cases will end the court
torm unjtll the October ilpsslon,
with tho exception of cases which
may be sot ahead. The court will
take Its annual vacation during
August.
WILL HAYS SPENT
IIUIDOBPOIIT, Conn., June 29.
(P)The Bridgeport Telegram, In a
copyrighted Interview with the Kev.
George Held Andrews, today quoted
the minister as charging Will (lays
with spending money widely to pre
vent attacks on the motion picture
Industry by tho Federal Council of
Churches, and saying the council
had once prevented the production
of a picture which "would nave
scandalized the Christian world."
AIMEE IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Or., June 29. (fp)
Aimee Hem pi b Mcl'hnnton will
visit Portland Wednesday to par
ticipate in the graduation exercises
of the Four Hare church Hlblu
class. This BfiTiouunrement was
made yesterday at the laylnn or
the corner stone of a Dew church
building. i
No O. O. P. Change
WASHINGTON, June 29. fp)
Chairman Fess of the Republican
national committee said today It
"appears there will be no change
In the chairmanship of the com
mittee until the couvonllouB,"
A
Framfc -eply
- u ..j
Aasttcuiteit lren Phnta
Premier Pierre Laval of France
conferred with his cabinet mem
bere to frame a reply to President
Hoover'a proposal for the euipen
Ion of war debt and reparations
payments for one year.
E
E
SAYS SPOUSE
Wife of Artist Gains Divorce
' On Cross Complaint
. Often Struck Her During
Jealous Outbursts, Claim.
It IS NO, Nev.. June'29. '
Lois Long writer-wife of Peter
Arno, obtained a dlvoree from the
noted cartoonist here today on a
cross complaint which charged that
fine -lived-In "abject iterror-,'of Arno
becausa he was U" violently abu
sive on "hundreds of occasions." i
. Miss Long did hot appear In
court, her testimony being offered
by deposition. ;
Arno was there. Ills only wit
ness was Truo VonclII, at whose
home Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt,
Jr.. has been staying Blnce she
separated from Vnndorbllt after a
qua i'r i I a fortnight ngo over atten
tions Arno was allegedly paying
hoi. Yonclll established proof of
Arno a residence in Kono for six
weeks period. ,
Fre.tioiit Heme
"Outbursts of Jealousy" were
"frequent," she said, Arno often
creating "two or moro scones a
week. On one occasion he dragged
her from a table at which she wns
dining with a mutual friend, and
there wore "several occasions.''
when he struck her. J
My terms of an agreement Arno
will pay Miss Long (8000 alimony
the, first year, $7000 for each of
tho two succeeding years and
$0000 a year thereaftor.
Arno had no comment to make
on any future matrimonial ven
tures. E
RALKM. Juno 20 Ph-Captain
Harry NUes, of the bureau of
records of the Portland police
department, will assist tho sup
erintendent of state police for
several months, Charles Pray, aup
erlntendcnt, announced today. He
confirmed the announcement made
In Eugene Saturday nixht by
Oenrgo Joseph, Jr., but stated the
position wns temporary,
"Captain Nlles lw a well known
police official and nn instructor
of note," Pray said. "He has
bejn loaned to us for a time, as
he has been loaned to other po
lice organizations in the west. He
will assist me In getting the police
department started."
The announcement from Eu
gene Intimated Niles was appoint,
ed assistant superintendent, which
Pray stated was not the Intent of
the announcement. I'ray stated
he hud no other appointments to
announce at this time.
VOTE ELIMINATION OF
WKNATOIIKK, Wash., Juno 29.
(yp) i'nur delegate to the state
icrnde and packing conference to
day voted to eliminate, the state
cannery grade en pears from the
grade and pack rules, opening the
way for Individual agreements be
tween buyers and growers.
AN
ABUS V
MAD
SCENES
PORTLAND
P
IS TEMPORARY
PRAY
CLUE FADES
low!!
Missing Resident Believed
To Have Been Found
Dead in Boxcar Turns
Up At Home Officials
Continue Medford Inquiry.
The missing Medford man,
feared to be the one found dead
lust week- near Sacramento in a
Southern Pacific refrigerator oar,
shipped out from this city, return
ed to his home yesterday, leaving -
local officials to . propound new
theories as to the Identity of the
mnn bellovod to have taken his Ufa
with the rifle found by his side
In the car.
The description of the body re
ceived this morning from the
Sacramento coroner states that the
man had obviously been dead 10
days, when found In the car at
Antelope. Judging from the posi
tion of his badly decomposed body,
he had placed the rifle In his
mouth and tired It. The gun used
was a ,33 Remington, long, pump
gun, No. KYV68629. The body,
which was In no condition, for fur
ther examination or photograph
ing, was clothed In overalls, (t
black coat and hat and heavy
work shoes. Although no reports
throwing light upon his Identity
had been received today, .Coroner
Conger said the description re
ceived led him to believe the man
was a resident of this city and
not a tramp just going through
Medford. .
The man was described as ap
proximately it years old, of me
dium build with brown hair,
streaked with gray, blue eye and
no scars that could be discerned.
His helghth was given as five feet,
six inches, and his weight as H0
pounds, . - ...-
The body was burled In the pot
ter's field at Sacramento Saturday,
The one -In-which the man was
found was st'alod' In this city June
20 and. shipped south the follow
ing tiny: The body was discovered
In the car at Antelope Thursday,
June 25. v '- '' ' , '
SACRAMENTO, June 29.-
Offlclals here today said no pro
gress had been made in the at- '
tempt to Identify the body of a
man found dead In a sealed box
car at Antelope last week. - The :
car came in on a train from Med
ford. '.',
Beside the body was a rifle with
which the man either had killed
himself or with which someone
had shot him. Police here ad
vanced the theory he hod killed
himself after discovering he was a
prisoner In the sealed car, without
food or water, Medford, reports,
however, Indicated the car had
been spotted In the shipping dis
trict there and had .been sealed
three days before the train left.
Any cries the man might have
made in an attempt to ewcape from
his predicament would have been
heard, Medford officers said.. . ,
Today's
BASEBALL
Amarlean
R H E 1
Washington 7 11 is
Chicago . ... 9 13 1
Jones, Crowder, Hadley and
Spencver, Hargreave; Frasler and
Tate.
First game: R. H. E.
New York ,,..-, ,' 8 9 0
Cleveland ; 15 16 . 1
Ruffing, McEroy, Welnert, eWav.
er and Perkins; Bhoffner and My
att. Second game: R. H. E3.
New York t . i 0
Cleveland ;.. 4 6 t
Oomes, Johnson and Jorgena; f
Harder and Sewell, . , .. ) !
n. hv E. "
Philadelphia 6 1 6 ...
' o x .
Rommell and Cochrane; WhlU.
hilt and Hayworth. , . -; v4
National
. "' . R. H. B. '
St. Loulg ..,. i..i 5 f '
New York S 10 ?1 ..
(hviii, juiiusua ana . wusoa;
Hubbell and Hogan, OTarraU. '. ',,
R. It. S. ''
Pittsburgh 4 14 4-
Boston 2 4 S
Kremer and Phillips: Zachary
Spohror. , '
R. If. B.
Chicago .....10 18 1
Philadelphia 11 14 4
Haecht, Ulake, Warneke, Bush,
Rolen, Root and Hemsley: Collins.
Schesler and Davis.
R. H. B.
Cincinnati 3 10 1
Brooklyn - (91
RUey, Kolp and - SukeforthJ
Vance, Oar, Qulnn and Lopes. .
Approximately one-seventh " 4f '
me nsurjn concrete nianwaje
ara Id Illinois, .