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Highest yesterday 49
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.EDFORD M
1RIBU
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOltD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932.
No. 2.
m irr
SALES Tffi
1
ul i IF!)
a iiaii?"-J at-" ":'J j--"-'''-'
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
yEATH Toll of Dixie Tornado
F
Reachea 273." So read a re
cent headline In the news ' of the
day.
The vernal equinox Is past. Easter
U on the doorstep. The windows oi
the stores are full of new spring
clothes.
a But the sure and unmistakable
sign of spring is the beginning oi
the tornado season back in the East
and the South.
fOOD OLD OREGON! No torna
does. No cyclones. No sudden,
angry moods of nature in which hu
man life Is taken by wholesale while
they last. Not even earthquakes.
To find a better place to live than
Oregon, you must travel a long, long
way.
fTXISEA6E Stalks War-Torn China'
So reads another headline,
which continues: "Famine and pesti
lence strike at refugees."
Statesmen and big business men
make wars. It is the poor devils ot
common folk that pay for them, in
one way and another, with their
lives.
QTUDENTS at the University oi
Missouri stage a prank, kidnap
ing a pretty co-ed who waa to have
been crowned "queen" of some stu
dent functon or other. Pranks like
that have been going on ever since
students have been students.
But in the ensuing melee some
body loses his head, finds a gun
handy in his pockets and starts
hooting. One boy la shot through
" thfrBtotnfvorr-arw! -ls expected- fcr-ttierf'
Another la shot through both legs
and a third Is wounded In one leg.
1ITHEN people-w thout much brains
" find themselves with a gun In
their hands, trouble ensues In a
surprising number of cases.
lHAT happens with nations, as
well as with Individuals.
A little fuss started at Shanghai,
for example. Just as this prank got
under way at the University of Mis
souri, The Japanese military caste
found Itself with a big gun In its
hand.
You know what followed. The
news reel that are beginning to
how up In America are telling the
story graphically and rather hor
ribly. 1I7HAT are we golng to do about
" It? Do away with guns?
Doing away with guns furnishes
an attractive subject for oratory, but
doesn't promUe much In the way ot
results.
About the only hope, In the long
run, Is MORE PEOPLE WITH
BRAINS.
4-4
IT ERE Is another dispatch this
one from Lwow, in Poland:
"Emlltan Czhecowskl, chief of the
Polish POLITICAL POLICE, was slain
today by persons believed by the
police to be terrorists from the
Ukraine.
POLITICAL police! 66mebody with
out too great a supply of brains
must have devised that institution.
44
IT THE RICH." Is the slogan
of a considerable school or
tax makers In congress In this year
when it Is necessary to raise a tre
mendous amount of money in order
to balance the budget.
This is a political year, and In
political years "Hit the rich!" Is a
good vote-winning slogan.
npHIS writer, whois neither a radl-
cal nor a conservative, believes
that the msn with money mux, bear
the burden of all taxation, because
the man with money Is the only one
from whom tuxes can be secured In
large volume and ALSO because the
msn with money can pay heavy
taxes without cutting down the
food he ests and the clothes be
wears
But tliii writer DOESN'T believe
In soaking the msn with money Just
for the fun of soaking him.
T IS the man with both money
and vision who keepe Industry
gulng in this country, and if we
keep on osklng him until he no
longer has the Incentive to put his
money and brain Into the develop
JCoatuutfg 94 aS 111
FIERCE DEBATE
IN REVENUE AC!
Both Parties Split Demo
cratic : Leaders in Open
' Dispute G. 0. P. Leaders
Hold Firm to Last
WASHINGTON, March 24.
(AP) Senator Robinson of Ar
kansas, Democratic lender, said
today he believed conpress would
be forced to return after the na
tional political conventions In
June to finish Its work because
he did not think It possible to
draft a satisfactory tax blU be
fore the party meetings.
WASHINGTON. March 24. (AP)
The sales tax waa rejected by the
house today after fierce debate which
split both parties and brought an
open dispute on the floor between
Democratic leaders. The vote on a
count by tellers, was 223 to 153. As
the house was In committee of the
whole, no roll call vote was taken.
In the closing momenta of debate
two of the Democratic leaders, both
bouse veterans Ralney of Illinois
and Byrns of Tennessee arrayed
themselves on opposing sides with
Ralney advocating and Byrns oppos
ing the tax. The Republican lead
ership held firmly for the -tax.
Necessities Ihitouched
The ways and means committee In
a final gesture to save the tax had
written Into the bill sweeping ex
emptions which covered food, Noth
ing and long list of necessities.
The action removes ahe 2.25 . per
cent levy that originally .was slated
to yield $595,000,000. The provision
formed the base of the measure de
signed to return sufficient revenue
to balance the 1033 federal budget.
Now another search for revenue to
balance the budeet will begin.
tj.f-JIluee Weeks ' 'Debate,, : 1
Action came after nearly three
weeks of bitter debate and spectacu
lar scenes In a strife torn house. Bi
partisan opponents ran rough shod
over their party leaders.
The vote was on the amendment
offered by Representative Doughton
(D., N. C.) a member of the ways
and means committee that drafted
the bill.
Opposition to the sales tax was led
by Doughton, Rankin of Mississippi,
Democrats, and LaQuardla of New
York, Republican independent lead
er. It was the first victory of its kind
in years. The leadership of the
house waa crushed. Speaker darner,
Ralney as the Democratic leader and
Representative Snell of New York,
Republican leader, were unable to
muster enough bi-partisan support
to put the controverted provision
over.
Must Seek New Levies
It means that if the house Is to
pass a bill to meet the deficit, addi
tional revenue amounting to $600,
000,000 will have to be raised through
other levies offered as substitutes.
The sales tax opponents won after
Continued on Page Five)
NEW YORK, March 24. (AP)-J.
P. Morgan delayed .his dinner last
night to make his first radio speech.
It waa an appeal for support for the
"block aid" drive to collect funds
In a canvass of 16.000 city blocks
here.
He pointed out that the canvassers
will discover nets' y cases on their
rounds, leading to prompt aid.
"Many people are too proud and
too brave." he said, "to reveal their
necessities to charitable organiza
tions or to state and city relief agen
cies. These people suffer In silence,
often they suffer until parents and
children are seriously 111."
Hoover Hails Revival
Shipbuilding Industry
WASHINGTON. March 23. (AP)
President Hoover today pressed a
button In the White House officially
launching the new Grace line steam
er Santa Rosa at Kearney, New Jer
sey, and shortly after made public
a message hailing the construction
of this vessel as part of a "revival
of shipbuilding" in the United States.
The chief executive spoke of tfie
far-reaching benefits" of the mer
chant marine art of 192B. with the
a.d of which, he said, orders have
been placed for 45 new vessels of
500 000 gross ton-, and for the re
conditioning of 19 vessels or 160,000
groM tons.
"The addition of tills vessel and
the three sister ships which will
follow her into the carrying trade
between the United Slates and Cen
tral and South Amines. Is an augury
of clowcr communication and Inter
course with our neighbors to the
lftau(& U also lame ,KiiUoq (9
Obliging Engineer
" Halts Train To
Thaw Fire Pump
STODDARD, Wis.. March 34.
(AP) Old No. 13 on tie La Crosse
& Southwestern waa late and the
passengers were peeved.
But they got over it when they
learned what happened.
Mrs, Ellen Joseph's home was
on fire. The fire department was
handicapped because Its hand
pump was frozen, so the train en
gineer stopped and solved the
problem by thawing It out with
live steam.
IE BILL
TO AID FARMER
IS SOLON'S
Provisions Parallel to Meas
ure Affecting Financial
Institutions Would Per
mit Low Interest Loans
NEW YORK, Mart.; 24. (AP) U.
S. Senator Burton K. Wfteeler of
Montana (Dem.) said today he In
tends to Introduce In congress a far
mers' refinance bill with provisions
parallel to those In the recently
adopted measure affecting financial
Institutions.
"It will provide," he said, "for
loans to farmers, so they can save
their farms, at the same Interest rate
now charged by the refinance corpo
ration to financial Institutions.
"I don't see how the administra
tion can very well fight It because
It contains for the farmers almost
Identically the earns provisions they
have made in their own bill for fin
ancial Institutions."
Senator Wheeler predicted the sales
tax would noV-bo passed By congress
"unless It Is applied only to luxur
ies."
Cant Take Any More
"You can't take any more away
from the worker and the farmer than
already has been taken," he ssld.
"The people of the middle west are
on the verge of revolt now. If you
want to add fuel to the flames, pass
the ssles tax.
"The general feeling In the north
west snd the middle west." said Sen
ator Wheeler, "Is. Viat the adminis
trations relief measures adopted by
congress have not been of any benefit
to the amalt business man or the
laboring man or the farmer.
"They feel that President Hoover's
Idea has been to heir) those at the
top, and that he has helped the
bankers, the railroads and toe Insur
ance companies, but that none of
this' has or Is likely to seep down
through so that the small bulaness
man or the farmer will get any bene
fit from it.
Farmers Need Help
"The banks out there are not func
tioning so far as the farmers are con
cerned. Something has got to bs
done to refinance those farmers
Otherwise Viey will lose their farms
and ' move to the cities, thereby in
creasing the unemployment.
"I believe that in this country we
can have no pickup until the pur
chasing power of the farmer and the
laborer Is restored, bringing bsck
commodity prices."
1 Senstor Wheeler, who "was one of
the earliest supporters of Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt's csndldscy for
the Democratic presidential nomina
tion, visited Roosevelt headquarters
today.
Road Inspector
Crushed by Truck
OOLDENDALE. Wash.. March 34.
(API Joseph Zaharis, stste highway
department Inspector, was crushed to
death under the wheels of a grsvel
truck near Wlrsham Wednesday. He
was checking gravel on the North
Bank highway when a truck backed
over him and the rear wheels crush
ing his chest.
the far-reaching benefits ot the con
structive legislation contained In the
merchant marlr act of 1038.
"The result r . revival of ship
building industry haa provided em
ployment not only at seaboard ship
yards, but throughout the country,
where are produced and manufac
tured a large part of the materials
and equipment entering into the
rinlshed vessels.
"At no time since the glorious
American clipper ship era has ihe
nation displayed such a keen interest
In its ehip activities. The determl-
, nation of the American people to
1 possess a first class merchant ma
rine haa resulted In the establish
ment of a network of regular and
dependable ocean service to all the
principal porta of the world where
our flag it sgaln a familiar eight
a symbol of friendship and good
will In the development and eipaa
iyfl fit Ul&m&caI Kftt x
E
AIDES IN OFFICE
10
President of Chicago Crime
Commission Charges
'Boring From Within' Tac
tics by Gang Chieftain
WASHINGTON, March 24. (AP)
An attempt by criminal organiza
tions headed by Al Capone to se
cure his freedom through control
of public officials was charged to
day by Frank J. Loesch, president
of the Chicago Crime commission in
a letter to Senator Borah.
Loesch. In a long letter, review
ing attempts of Chicago gangland
to control labor unions and public
officers, said:
"It la my opinion based upon
these facts and other indications
that the combinations here now
formed for getting men into public
office turn very largely cm the ef
fort of the criminal organisations.
headed by Al Capone. to control suf-
flclent of the elected public officials,
party llnea not cutting much figure,
to get Capone freed from the peni
tentiary sentences now hanging over
his head, or secure reduction of the
sentences."
Loesch said those who know the
situation believe two thirds of all
labor unions in Chicago are con
trolled by or pay tribute to Al Ca
pone s organizations.
He charged also that two "per
sonal adherents of Al Capone" are
members of the Illinois senate.
-4
HOPEWELL, N. J., March 34. (AP)
Shown dispatches Indicating the
kidnaped Lindbergh baby might be
on a yacht In Chesapeake bay. Col.
H. Norman Schradzkopf, superintend
ent of state police, aald: "There Is
absolutely no truth In It."
HOPEWELL, N. J.. March 24. (AP)
Police Investigating the kidnaping
of the baby son of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh concentrated their efforts
today In a search for two "known
kidnapers" who have disappeared
aince the child was stolen.
They are Harry Fleischer, Detroit
gangster, and Able Wagner, an al
leged associate. Raids In New York
city and Long Island failed to trap
them, but the hunt has only been
Intensified by their eluslvcness.
"Able Wagner, recorded as a known
kidnaper, was alleged to have been
seen around central parts of New
Jersey shortly before the kidnaping."
Superintendent of State Police H.
Norman Schwarzkopf aald In today's
bulletin.
Wanted for Quiz.
"Since the kidnaping he has not
been seen or accounted for In any
way. It Is desired to find WaRner
for the purpose of questioning him
and having him account for hla
activities Just prior to and at the
time of the kidnaping.
"Investigations covering the whole
state of New Jersey, New York stale.
Long Island, Philadelphia and va
rious parte of Pennsylvania have
not aa yet disclosed his whereabouts
"Hsrry Fleischer, also a known
(Contlrued on Page Sis)
TO
PORTLAND, March 24 (TP) Gov
ernor Julius L. Meier snd Mm. Meier
left hersv last night for flan Fran
cisco, where they will spenl the Ess
ter holidays with their two daugh
ters, Mrs. Joseph Ehrman, Jr., and
Mrs. Fred Gsnz.
The governor expects to return to
Salem next Monday afternoon. Dur
ing his absenoe Willard L. Mirks of
Albany will again be governor, by
reason of his position as president
of the stite senate. It whs Indl
csted, however. Marks will not be
required to come to the state capltol
during the brief interval Meier Is
out of Oregon.
Union County Gets
Relief Flour Share
LA OPANDK, Ore , March 24.
AP( Rev. Paul Mortlmor. chstr
msn of the local Red Cross an
nounced today 36.000 pounds o!
"relief flour" will be received here
from the farm bosrd wheat for dis
tribution In Union county. Mortl
more requested that the shipment
be milled locally, but was informed
Ibfct UU? 0Ul4 Apt Pf p acted
CROWDS AT EASTMAN FUNERAL
SMorlnfcd f'rr i-Ai;0
This Is part ot the crowd which taw the casket of George Eastman, camera manufacturer and
philanthropist, taken from his mansion In Rochester, N. Y., to the burial plot. Scores of employe! of
Eastman's Rochester factory were amona the mourners.
1
TAKEN BY DEATH
AFTER LONG ILL
Or. Robert Withers Poellnltz, be
loved resident and one of the pio
neer physlclana of aouthern Oregon,
passed away at hla home, 1121 East
Msln street, here Wednesday even
ing after an Illness of the past four
years. He was born at Qreensboro,
1 Ala., December 27, 1B80.
t The i
second son of Major and Mrs.
Charles Augustus Poellntts of Greens
boro, pioneer settlers of Alabama, he
started his education at the South
ern University of Alabama, entering
at the age of 13. Upon graduating
he enrolled In the Kentucky School
of Medicine at Louisville, graduating
in 1908, with high honors.
In 1900 he came west and entered
practice at Central Point. In 1911
he came to Medford. His great grand
father, Julius Poellnltz, served on the
medical staff of Baron Von Steuben
during the revolutionary war.
He was married to Ada Welch at
Medford, April 1, 1013.
The doctor was a man of high
Ideals and was very charitable dur
ing his long practice here. He loved
the fields and streama and waa an
ardent fisherman and hunter. He
leaves a host of friends, besides his
wife ard relatives, and la survived
by his lfe, Ada; three brothers, four
sisters, Dr. Charles A. Poellnltz, Wil
liam W Henry W., Mrs. Stella Btlck
ney, Mrs. Helen Otte, Mrs. Graham
Benners, all of Qreensboro, Ala. Mrs.
Banners has been here with the doc
tor since last August; and Mrs. Mary
L. Walker of Faunsdale, Ala.
Dr. Poellnltz was a member of the
American Medical Association; Cen
tral Point Lodge No. 135, A. P. St A.
M.; Crater Lake Chapter No. 33, Med
ford; Malta Commandery No. 4, Ash
land, Ore.; HUIah Temple, Shrine,
Ashland; Medford Lodge No. 1168, B.
P. O, E.; Woodmen of the World, and
the Jackson County Medical society.
Funeral service will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home, Mon
day, March 28, at 2:30 p. m., Father
William B. Hamilton officiating. In
terment in the Medford cemetery.
ALICE LONGWORTH
WASHINGTON, March 24.
A police guard was set up today
about the home of Mrs. Alice Roose
velt Longworth, widow of the late
speaker of the house, as a result of
a letter to her.
Frank W. Burke, police inspector,
said such letters have been received
here by four persons. An arrest was
expected shortly.
One letter demanded 11,500, under
threat of abducting the young son
of the recipient, police said the let
ter to Mrs. Longworth asked a sim
ilar amount, and It is understood to
have threatened abudctlon of her
young daughter, Paulina.
One of the recipients ' was said to
have been Ben Lyon, motion picture
actor, who was here recently.
TO OPPOSE STEIWER
LA GRANDE, Ore., March H.tTi
Humors are current here that Robert
N. fftanfietd, former United States
senator, wll lenter the Republican
primaries In quest of his parly's nom
ination for the toga now vr.rn by
Senator Frederick atelwer.
Although the rumor was peralat-
esl, It could, no, bt verified leotUj.
OPERATOR HELD
LINCOLN, Neb.. March 34. P)
Miss Laurel Morrison, 30, Aurora,
Nob., beauty parlor operator, was
missing today, and the police ex
pressed belief she haa been kidnaped
for $1,000 ransom.
A -Jotter demanding that amount
wflfi received-at Aurora yesterday by
Miss Morrisons partner in business,
but while neither its contents nor
the address on the envelope were In
the missing woman's handwriting,
the writer explained the substance
waa "dictated" by another Individual.
Following receipt of the message,
which was mailed at Lincoln yester
day afternoon and Instructed that the
money be mailed to Miss Morrison In
care of the Lincoln general lellvery,
the authorities Instituted search for
the woman, under direction of Sher
iff J. J. Mohr, at the request of her
father, Robert Morrison, wealthy Cen
trsl City farmer.
Police were stationed at the post
office here to apprehend anyone try
ing to claim a letter addressed to
Miss Morrison.
4
FOILED BY CHIEF
The unexpected return of Clint
Baughman. Ashland fire chief, Tues
day midnight, from a visit to rela
tives at Ortlng, Wash., prevented an
incendiary from destroying his home.
A kerosene soaked gunny sack, plied
with shingles, in one corner of the
room, had been set afire, but was
discovered ere it had gained .head
way. The blRze came three days after an
attempt to poison the Baughman
watchdog. There are several compli
cated angles to the case. The dam
age was Insignificant.
Mrs. Drake Victim
Paralysis Stroke
EDEN PRECINCT, March 24, 8pl
Mrs. L. A. Drake of this commun
ity suffered a stroke of paralysis to
day and Is this afternoon rep dried
to be in a serious condition at her
home.
Ann Harding's Film Fame
Wrecks Matrimony Ship
HOLLYWOOD, March 24. (AP) I
Martial unhspplnesa was the price
fame exacted from Ann Harding,
motion picture star, the actress said
. today following
a n nou n cement
that her union
with Harry Ban
ff W t nlster, her lead-
days when she
J was a stage star
nu nnr1 ill
"5S would be ended
ny nivorce.
Blame for the
rift in the mar
ried life of the
couple was placed
at the door of
Hollywood fame.
Ann I mrding and announce
ment ti the contemplated divorce
made by both Miss Harding and Ban
nister, revealed a story not unfa
miliar to Hollywood since It became
tht stamping pound flf geoJus, (t
.1
V:
mm nj. 'riammmi
IN ROCHESTER
GEORGIA
ROOSEVELT FOR
ATLANTA, March 24. (AP) Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt won
Georgia's 28 convention votes In
yesterday's Democratic presidential
preference primary by overwhelming
Judge G. H. Howard ot Atlanta, who
advocated, the. candidacy of Speaker
John 0rnr,
The New York erecutlve had a
popular plurality of approximately
iu 10 l on tne latest wouiauon
and 308 of the possible 410 county
unit votes had been placed In his
column with five counties missing.
Judge Howard waa leading only in
Catoosa county, and newspaper cor
respondents there said complete re
turns would give the county to
Roosevelt.
Latest returns gnve Roosevelt 61,
071 popular votes to Howard's B717.
If he captures Catoosa county's two
unit votes and wins In the five
missing counties aa his supporters
have predicted, he will score a grand
slam with 410 county unit votes and
have the unanimous approval of the
state convention.
Georgia was the first southern
state to hold a preference primary,
SEVEN NEGROES
MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 24
(AP) Death sentences for seven of
the eight negroes convicted atScotta
boro, Ala., a year ago of assaulting
two white girls were affirmed today
by the Alabama supreme court.
The death sentence for the eighth
negro was reversed and he wss re
manded for trial.
The supreme court fixed Friday,
May 13, as the date of execution for
the seven prisoners.
The negroes were convicted of at
tacks on the girls aboard a freight
train Mnrch 25. 1031.
Oil lliirgf Kiplnden.
NEW ORLEANS, March 24. (AP)
Two explosions aboard the oil barge
Luhowell, wrerked the vessel today
as It waa tied up at St. Rose. Rose,
La. One unidentified member of
the crew was believed drowned.
was the story of how one mate, how
ever happily wed, can be ahunted
Into obscurity, his own Identity lost
In the radiance of the other.
"We aro getting a divorce because
during our three years In the mo
tion picture Industry, we have been
plaoed In a position which is un
tenable.'' read Miss Harding's letter
to the press.
The announcement was unpreceded
by rumor, for tits married life ot
Mlsa Harding and Bannister had
been regarded as Idesl. They are
the parents of a three-year-old dau
ghter.
Home Indlrntlon that all waa not
well waa Indicated, however, last
Monday when Bannister ended his
contract with the R. K. O. studies
At that time he said he wanted
to he a free lance player.
The announcement of Mine Hard
ing and Bannister did not state
which one of the two would sees
a divorce. The couple had been
married for five and. ono-belf reus.
Communication Lines Crip
pledSigns Blown Down,
Windows Broken Sand
Fills Air Planes Land
KENNEWICK, Wash., March 34.
(AP) The worst aouthwest gale of
the year, between 80 and 70 miles
an hour, shrieked Into the Kenne-wlck-Pasco
district today, damaging
communication llnea. blowing down
signs, smashing wlndowa and litter
ing the downtown streets with debris
from the nearby hills.
Sand, Isshed by the gale limited
visibility to about two blocks, slow
ing automobile traffic.
Many power lines were down.
PORTAND, Ore., tocn 34. (AP)
Communication between Pasco, Wwl
sna Portland waa broken today by '
what was described there as a "tor
nado." Only a brlet telephone dla
patch from Pasco was received by
Varney Air Lines here, telling of the
atorm.
The Pasco airport operator reported
a high wind blowing and aald a small
hangar had collapsed. He warned
that It was unsafe for planes to land.
Shortly thereafter all communica
tion with the Washington point wss
severed, around lines, presumably
blew down and It was believed the
antennae of the Pasco radio stations
had been damaged since radio calls
to Pases- brought no response.
Two planea which were flying to.
ward Paaco when the storm broke
were directed safely,
Roy Warner, flying the regular
westbound morning plane from Boise
to Pasco landed at Umatilla. Joe
Smith had taken off-from Portland '
for Pasco but waa directed by radio
to return to Swan Island.
SEATTLE, Wash.. March 34. (AP)
A 4l-mlle-an-hour gale struck here
early today, disrupting telephone and
power systems, causing a number of
roof and chimney fires, and whip
ping the waters of Puget Sound.
The wind, which reached Its maxi
mum Telocity at 8:18 a, m., was
stronger then any during the past
winter.
Eighteen flrea were reported. Small
boats were undamaged as they did
not Tenture Into rough water.
PORTLAND, Maroh 34. (TV-Funds
with which to care for thi needy of
Multnomah and to provide work for
the unemployed would be raised by a
special tat levy and two bond Issues,
If a recommendation In the clvlo
emergency committee la adopted.
WILL-
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.,
March 23. Has your town or
city investigated this great
scheme called "block-aid" that
they have in New York Cityt
Each person with a job that
lives in that block is asked to
contribute a dime, quarter or
not more than a dollar per
week. Now your block is so
organized that each block helps
itself. It'g, practical and it
works.
Every city, town or even
country township should or
ganize and use it. You know
absolutely where your money
is going. It's helping your next
door neighbor.
That's one trouble with our
charities. We are always sav
ing somebody away off when
the fellow next to us ain't cat-
Same thing wrong with the
missionaries. They will save
anybody if he is far enough
away and don't speak our lan
guage. This is a time when I don't
care where you live, you can't
throw a rock without hitting
somebody that needs help
worse than you do, .Here is a
sehemo whero charily begins at
homo.
.aim. Mmat tts4iw.