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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1933)
Medford Mail Tribune The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday. Moderate temperature. Temperature Highest yesterday 74 Lowest this morning 40 Paid-Up Circulation People who pa; for their newspapers are the best prospects tor the adver tisers. A. B. O. circulation la paid up circulation. This newspaper la A. B. C. Twenty-eighth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1933. No. 27. an 111 Ml JV JV tSaaaaaJ i . il Comment on the Day's News By FBANK JENKINS THIS bold headline flarea across the papers: "United States Abandons Gold Standard.' A wave of trading sweepa the country's markets, and prices rise spectscularly on the stock msrket and In the great commodity markets. Wheat, copper, silver, lead, zinc, rub ber and sugar climb to new heights. There are suddenly more buyers thsn sellers WHY does thla happen? The snawer la simple. With the American dollar no longer ex changeable Ireely everywhere tor gold. It value la leas. People feel, therefore, that they must have more dollara for what they have to sell That means rising prices. IrrFLATION, long talked of. la here. But It la Inflation In a somewhat peculiar form. It works like this: With gold ax ports forbidden, the dollar that passes Into foreign trade can no longer be exchanged for gold. So the value of the dollar abroad falls that la to say. people abroad will no longer pay aa much for It. Since the value of the American dollar in foreign trade has fallen, those who sell goods In this coun try can no longer buy ao much of their own money with the dollara they receive for gooda sold In Amer ica. So the foreign cost of manufac turing gooda to be sold In America RISES, and forelgnera can no longer pay the American tariff duty and still undersell Amerlcsn products In the American market. M BUT. you ask, how does that work to Increase prices In this coun try? It works thla way: The flood of cheap foreign goods entering this country Is checked. Demand for American-made goods, therefore, In creases. ' With demand Increasing, prices rise. The effect Is somewhat similar to a horizontal Increase In tariff duties. YOU read In the papers that what naa neen unaertanen is wciu.su controlled Inflation." What does' that mean? It means exactly what It says that la to aay, Inflation that can be controlled. It can be controlled by the simple process of releasing gold for export. Just aa soon aa gold la released for export, American dollara passing Into foreign trade can again be ex changed for gold. Just aa soon aa they can be exchanged for gold, their value will rise. That will mean that the process that has Just been described will be reversed. So. you see, whenever the President feels that inflation la go ing too far, he can STOP It. That la why it la called controlled Inflation. WHT la controlled Inflation desir able. If It can be made to work? The trouble with Inflation la that It Is exceedingly apt to be like tak ing drugs once the habit la formed It csn't be stopped. That Is whst happened In Germany. Inflation went on and on until the value of the money reached the vanishing point. We don't want that to happen in this country. We want Just enough Inflation to atart prlcea up and get buslnesa to going again, but we don't want so much of It that the value of our money will disappear. So we seek for a way to control the Inflation we stsrt dellberstely. HHHAT la the reason for adopting tne mernoa inni nw own nuupi. ed If the plan works. It Is a sound reseon. If it doesn't work, it may be taken for granted that other methods will be tried. It has r".n generally decided that aome plan must be found for bringing the price level up to a point where business can survive. Idaho Sees l.lnlnt. BOISE. Idaho. April 20. (AP) Possibility of an esrly reopening of north Idaho metal mines with em ployment of as many as 10.000 men under full operation waa seen by W. H. Simons, stste mine inspector to dsy ss the result of depsrtTtre from the go'd standsrd. He Indicated the price of metalla reached today would not bring an Immediate full reopen ing, however. RUTH ID CALM AS COURT THRONG CHEERS VERDICT No Emotion at Rescue From Noose Spurns Kisses of Mother and Father Quick Transfer to Asylum FLORENCE. Ariz.. April 38. (AP) Winnie Ruth Judd. "trunk mur deress" tonight was adjudged Insane by a sanity Jury. She had been sched uled to be hanged for the alaylng of Agnea Anne Lerol and Hedvlg Samuel aon next Prlday. April 28. Under the verdict, she will be committed to an asylum for the mentally Incompetent. The Jury reported Ita verdict at 7:25 p. m. ' The verdict was reached In one hour and 87 mlnutea of actual de liberation. The verdict waa returned by a vote of nine to three, the minimum num ber of Jurora allowed under the law having algned It. The crowded court room broke Into cheera when the clerk of Judge E. L. Oreen'a court read the Jury'a find ing. Mrs. Judd was not present when the verdict waa read. She was brought Into the court by Warden A. O. Walker of the atate prison while the cheering still wss In progress. She sat In her chair and did not Indicate any understanding of what had happened, even by the flicker ot an eye. when her husband, Dr. Wil liam C. Judd. eat down beside he took her hand" and explained that she Is to go to the state hospital for insane lnatead of the gallows. The Rev. and Mre. H. J. McKlnnell, the 28-year-old woman's parents, em braced her and kissed her. She turned her head so that caresses fell on her cheek and she did not return them Calmlv ahe walked out of the room between two matrons, who threaded their way through the surging, still applauding crowd. Her face was expressionless and she kent her eyes atralght to the lront, She had said not a word when the warden's automobile whisked her away from a aide exit of the court house, back to her prison cell to pre pare for her, transfer to the asylum In Phoenix. The verdict Is, In effect, a reprieve for Mrs. Judd until such time, If ever, her sanity Is adjudged to have been regained. County Attorney Will O. Truman declined an offer of the court to have the Jury polled, and thanked the Jurora for their quick return of a verdict. The verdict la entirely aatlsfac torv to the state," he said. Mrs. Judd was convicted of the killing of Mrs. Lerol and accused ot slaying Mlsa Samuelson at the same time after a quarrel In the home of the two vlcttma at Phoenix. There waa delay while Superior Judge E. L. Green was called from his dinner. By agreement of counsel the verdict had been read before War den Walker had- time to lead Mrs. Judd Into the room after a dash with her by automobile from the peniten tiary Spectatora were standing on chairs. wavlns hata and handkerchiefs, clsp. ping their hsnds snd applauding loudly when the slender, pale young woman stepped across the threshold. She looked neither to right nor left as she walked down the aisle Just ahead of her guarding matrons and slipped Into her chair. Dr. William C. Judd. her husband, took her hand and placed an arm about heT ahouldera. Leaning close, to make himself heart above the uproar, he said: "You will not be hanged. Everything Is all right. Do you hear? You are going to the hospital." Shi stared blankly across the coun- ael table, around which aurged smil ing lawyer and milling, released Jur ors. Striving to battle their way out of the room to go to fieir homes. No algn of comprehension appear ed in her eyes, and her llpa did not move Warden walker, who had told on the witness stand, the dread of the responsibility the law had placed upon him. expressed vast relief, and satis faction that his decision to ask the sanity hearing for the condemned womMi had been sfflrmed by the Jury. He said arrangements would be mad, to atart Mrs. Judd on her trip to the state hospital by automobile In the morning. Matrons who have composed the death watch which was established over Mrs. Judd two weeks ago, wept at their apparent Inability to evoke any indication from Mra. Judd that she understood she will not have to walk up the narrow Iron stalra to the little gsllows room, and don the black hood of death next Prlday at dawn. Sam Browne Belts For Medford Cops Medford' city police staff took on some special furbishes Saturday, when the force donned new Sam Browne belts equipped with nolstera and handcuff cases. The officers did not Indicate if they planned to make more arrests, now that they have the Hew outfit. Map World War on Depression ABOARD ON MACON'S FIRST FLIGHT l Vj .cf 1 1 . . P ft irVViW- When the navy's new queen of the akiea, the dirigible Macon, takea off at Akron, Ohio, on Ita maiden flight this group of naval officers will go aloft aa an Inspection board. The new airship Is to be thor. oughly tested before delivery to the navy. Left to right: Rear Adm. George C. Day, Capt. W. P. Robert, Lieut Comm. H. W. Olda. Comm. K. L. Hill and Lieut. Comm. R. S. Hitchcock. (Aasoclated Press Photo) AKRON, O., April 22. (AP) Uncle Sam's new Uoiiuth of the air, the U. 8. S. Macon, her performance pro. nounced by her builders "better than her predecssor, the wrecked Akron, were built. Now a veteran ot 13 hours In northern Ohio skies, the silvery nlrshlp that almost duplicates her lost sister ship, probably will receive her second test tomorrow If weather conditions are favorable. Her cruising radius, held to wllhln SO miles of Akron on the "shakedown" Might yesterday, probably will ne enforced, although Cantaln Alter H. was said the Macon might head toward Detroit. Captain Dresel gave In four words his impression of the newest world's largest dirigible. "The ship handled well." he said. E OF KIDNAP PLOT; FIND TOT ASLEEP Mothers, residing on Queen Anne avenue, frantic with fears of kldnap ings since revelation of alleged threats of the "Oood Government Congress" were thrown into panic Prlday after noon when a very little boy went to sleep In an auto Instead of his trun dle bed, authorities reported yester day. Gordon Price, two-year-old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Price, who re side a short distance from District Attorney and Mrs. George Codding, was reported missing early Prlday afternoon. A search was Immediately organised by the reside nta of the street. Several hours had passed and Gordon was still missing when police were summoned to the scene. They too failed to find the very little' boy and stories of mistaken identity were adding conviction to kidnaping fears when the baby was found shortly after 4 o'clock by a neighbor boy. Fast asleep In a car In a nearby ga rage the little boy was located, where playmate had obviously left him and thoughtlessly closed the door. Tears, smearing his face. Indicated that sleep had come only after all cries for release had failed. T Prom the Chamber of Commerce at 8:30 o'clock this morning hun dreds of cars will wind their way mountalnward In the largest caravan ever sponsored from Medford to Cra ter Lake. Marking the official open ing of the west entrance residents from all sections of the Rogue River valley, with delegations from Klam ath Palls, Portland and Grants Pass, will participate in ceremonies planned by the local chamber. Weather, fair and warmer, yes terday brought promise of a record attendance and little difficulty will be Encountered today In making the first Journey in. All members of the tour are urged to be at the chamber at 8:30 and obtain stickers. Those who do not wish to prepare lunches will find plenty to eat at the lake, where con cessionaires will serve hot sandwiches and coffee. LINDBERGHS VISIT HALL OF TROPHIES 8T LOUIS. April 22. A1 Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Llndbertrh today join ed the million annual visitors to the Lindtergh collection of trophies in the Jefferiron memorial room here. A crowd of people gsthered around the building to catch a glimpse of the aviator and his wife as they en tered the trophy room. Col. I-.ndberh. m-ho hu never re mover, ny of the 2.500 nifta for hi personal use except a pair of ggS'. siialn expreed reluctance; to take Aiyttnng wlt& him we could have hoped for," rested again Dresel declined, as Usual, to outline an FAINT HOPE FOR TOLD JYJARTIN Holds theory Airship May Be 'Free Ballooning' Off Beaten Paths Lack of Clues Gives Idea Credence BALTIMORE, April 22. (P) -A fain: ray of hope for those missing as a .esult of the Akron disaster was held out In a theory of Glenn L. Mar tin, famed aerial expert. Martin, who has had wide experi ence in airship construction, admits his suggestion Is a "long ahot," but nevertheless contends it is possible a sizeable portion of the Akron may still re "free ballooning" somewhere out of range of the steamer lanes or mav have reached some distant land with many of its crew alive. He offera - the following facts to back up his position: None of the bodies of the 60-odd missing members of the crew have been recovered despite tihe thorough search of the ocean vicinity where the dirigible crashed: Diving operations on the floor of the ncean off New Jersey have failed to "1 inclose the main hulk of the alr- ahlp: ' In the breaklng-in-two of the na val dirigible Shenendoah. in Ohio, in 192S. most of the crew saved their Uvea by "frce-balloonlng" in a sec tton t-f the disabled airship; There was enough food and water for those aboard a floating section to live for weeks. "You can't hide the Akron In 100 fet of water," Martin contended "file most thorough search of the navy has failed to uncover other bod tes which atrengthens my theory that the ship may have arieen after the crash in the sea and floated away "The ahlp could have free-balanced out of range of the steamer lanes and may have come to rest even as far away as Africa. There Is even a faint possibility that some of the crew may be found alive "The Akron did not crash the wat er with an Impact. I believe It touch ed the water with no more violence than if voit toes a biscuit Into the watr. The biscuit doesn't break up Neither did the Akron." KLAMATH DEALER' KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. April 22 (JPi Harry Sen warts, card dealer in a pool room he re . was cri t leal 1 y wounoed today by an unknown as sailant, police were informed. Two shot were fired through a window, police said, from an adjacent apartment house. One of the bullets struck Schwartz in the head. He was taken to a hospital here where an emergency operation was performed. The officers said that Schwartz, be fore he lost consciousness, was unable to nam his attacker or to explain anv motive. Police arrested R- M. prons and George Raynold. whom they described aa fr onds of Schwartz. on aa open charge. today In the alrdock where she and Itinerary. Unofficially, However. It :al TO To 'the Editor': ' , In answer to Mr. Billings and Mr, Nealon, permit me to publicly atate that the laws of the State of Ore' gon. Section 27-2816 fixes their com pensation at 95.00 per day for each DAY employed in the transaction of COUNTY BUSINESS. Tills Is a man datory statute, yet Mr. Billings and Mr. Nealon have both violated this statute since they have been in of-1 flee. As Judge of Jackson county, I don't wish to drag the skeletons of these two men berore the public, but If they persist in vilifying me any further through the press. I will In sist that the newspapers publish their record as commissioners of the coun ty. I 'jlip the above from a letter sign ed by Earl H. Pehl, aa county Judge, and published in the Medford News. Pleaw permit me space to reply. With characteristic veiled Insinua tions. Fehl charges "yet Mr. Nealon and Mr. Billings have violated this statute, since they have been in of fice," but aa usual does not support his charges with any facts. He mskes the charges, and then as in his speeches drops them. There have been no iiw VIOLATIONS', by your county commissioners. Pehl probably refer to the com missioners pay and mileage warrants for the month of lanuary. This was the tronth. when due to the agita tion engineered by Banks and Pehl It was necessary for the commission ers to be present almost daily to safe guard the county's interests. At the end of the month, due to the turmoil, myself and Commission er Billings, in computing our ml lea see snd pay, found that It seemed excessive, and exceeded the per month allowance of the budget. In order to keen inside th budget Mr. Billing proposed that the mileage warrants be drawn, and turped back to the county. This was done, with Pehl's knowledge, who claimed at the time. It wh a "violation not to accept full t:me and mileage. Any one Interested can go to the court house, and determine the above for himself. The commissioners have kept within the pay and mileage al low a. ice for all month of service, re gardless of time put in on county mjinsa. Aa lar as I am personally concerned Pehl can drag out all the skeletons he want to. R. B. NEALON. DIES, TICK FEVER BEND, Ore.. April 23 (API The second victim this season of Rocky Mountain or spotted fever wss rislmcd In central Oregon !&: night when Robert Carl Pitcher. Lske county real dent, died In a hospital here. The fever la greatly feared by stockmen and others who work In the sage brush areaa of the Interior counties. Pitcher was brought to Bend last Sundsy after he was bitten by an Infected tick. -Several weeks ago rancher of Twickenham In the John Day river country U4 of tlx fever. PREMIER PLAN TRADEREVIVALS World Inflation Talked at White House French Attitude Optimistic Mar kets Substantially Higher (By The Associated Press) President Roosevelt and Prime Min lster MaoDonald of Great Britain conferred at the White House plans for united action to restore worid trade. Congress debated strenuously the pending legislation for Inflation of the American credit and currency. with the administration's supporters and the independent wholly confi dent they would put It through next week. The American financial markets bounded upward a (fain, leaping I hurdle of profit fAklng to move sub stantially into higher levels. Edouard Herrlot, special represen tative of Prance due In Washington today, received fresh Instructions from his government and approach ed the White House more optimistic ally than he had been since this country's sudden move toward Jnfla tlon. The Prench cabinet in Paris de dared for maintenance of Its own gold standard, radioed Herrlot to work for a general return to gold in the Washington conversations. WASHINGTON, April 32. (P) A bold attack upon the depression by a world-wide Inflation of currency engiged President Roosevelt and Ramsay MaoDonald tonight as the British prime minister called for the united action of governments against a common foe. To check the sharp fall of commod ity prices and break the vicious cir cle which Is keeping millions from their dally bread, the chiefs of the Bng'iSh-speaking governments pon dered the potcntlalltioa of in tern a- (Continued on Page Four) I . TRIO ASK CELLS NBW YORK, April 23. (AP) A mysterious attempt waa afoot tonight to free three Bronx poultry merchanta, held In jail under (7S0.000 ball at their own request after their market place waa shattered by 'a bomb. The poultry dealers Hyman Blank. Samuel Shippers and Samuel Welner were first held In the Bronx county Jail aa material witnesses to the bombing. Their ball waa 2S,000 each. Unknown to the hucksters, an un identified man arranged the ball and the men were ordered released early today. They pleaded with Supreme Court Justice Aaron J. Levy to return them to Jail, under 4350,000 bonds each, saying their Uvea were in danger. Police attributed the bombing to racketeering campaign of Intlmlda tlona. Inveatlgatore were Informed the merchanta refused to Join an or ganization of poultry dealers and to rent crates from It. Precautions have been taken to protect the homes and families of the merchants. Seven men are charged with coer cion In connection with the bombing and await trial. 4- PLANS PUHTLAND, Ore.. April 23. P) The old Henry Welnhard brewery here will be reconstructed at a coat of a'wut 300,000 by the re-organlwd Henry Welnhard Brewery company. Henry Wesslnger. president, announc ed tonight. The Welnhard plant had engaged In the brewing of beer since 1BS7. Wes alnger aId local labor and facilities of Prtlsnd manufacturers would be used in msklng tha Improvements. The unexpectedly wide and sus tained demand for the newly legal ized 3 3 per cent brew had convinced his company, Weaalnger said, that ex pansion should be made at thla tlms. He expressed the opinion thst It will probably be 8 to 18 months before brewing capacity la equal to con sumption. The ad Welnhard brew house, he said, waa kept Intact, and it is expected to be ready for us I again In "a, very tHort time, 26 WITNESSES FOR STATE CALLED IN LOF Subpoenas Served Monday Bankruptcy Petition in Federal Court Against Ac cused by Local Creditors The state will start serving sub- poenss Monday, for Its witnesses In the trial of L. A. Banks, agitator, and former editor and orchardlst, snd his wife, Edith Robertlne Banks, charged with first degree murder, for slaying. March- 18 last Constable aeorge J. Prescott. as a tragic climax to many weeks of turmoil In this county. The state will call 28 witnesses, and all will be ordered to report at the Lane county courthouse in Eu gene, on Monday. May 1. when the trial will start. The defense has stated It expects to call 20 witnesses. Banks and hla wife will be removed to the Lane county Jail, the last of next week, upon a court order, under the direction of the atate police, and the sheriffs of Lane and Jackson counties. Aa much secrecy as pos sible will accompany the tranafer, and once made, a heavy guard will be placed over Banks. They will be kept In separate Jails, owing to the lack of prison accommodations in Eugene. The trial will be concluded In a week. It la forecaated. In federal court, at Portland yes terday, a petition waa filed asking that Banka and his wife be adjudged bankrupts. The petltlonera are the southern Oregon uas Corporation whose clslm Is based on a promissory note for $10. George Schumacher, who clalma there Is due htm for chemist services f lis, and Moore Hamilton, former Banka employee, who holda a promissory note for (AO, It la expected that the petition will be - augmented - by calms of other creditors. ' In circuit court here yesterday. Judge H. D. Norton Issued an order making Halbert S. Deuel, receiver for the Suncrest Orchards, Inc. The receivership application waa made upon a ault for 4116,400, Instituted by the First National bank, In behalf of bondholders. Deuel waa directed to take charge of the propertlea ":li the final determination of the case.", He waa named a temporary receiver March 21, last. Signs multiply that Insanity will be the foundation of the Banks de fense, with supplemental pleas. The state will contend that Banks knew the difference between right ana wrong, and la not Insane, tinder the meaning of the term In Oregon law. They will hold that "eccentricity." "delusions of greatness," "morbid tendencies." and "profound egotism with an inclination to make homicidal threats and boasts" Is not Insanity. Banka Is said to be opposed to the Insanity plea. Circuit Judge Sklpworth of Eu gene, who will hear the trial, has ordered spsce cleared In the court room for lawyers, witnesses, and the press. A ruling that the courtroom be cleared at noon has also been Issued, and only those able to pro cure seating spsce will be admitted to the courtroom. The court also forbids eating lunch In the courtroom. Attorney Joe Hammerely of Port land conferred yesterdsy with asso ciate counsel. Attorneys T. J. Enrlght and w. E. Phlppa. They will confer with Bsnks snd wife In the county Jail oday, and map final plans of de fense. FRUIT CROP LOAM Further information regarding crop loans from the R. A. C. O. was brougnt to Medford yesterday by Colonel Gor don Voorhles on his return from Portland. Referring to applications of growers for loans from the Portland office of the R. A. C. C , described Prlday by H. Van Hoevenberg, Colonel Voorhles added the following statement: "The growers must bear In mind that they are really dealing with a great government bank, whirh ex pects these loana to be liquidated In full with Interest, and that It la the sworn duty of the executive com mittee, passing on these applications, to require from the borrower the full and adequate security specified in the act of congress. In meeting this requirement the committee wilt de cide each case according to tt medtta, taking Into consideration alt tha fac tors of the case, such aa the bor rower's reputation for buslnesa Integ rity, hla financial statement, and his record of production, and sifrcessful management, and finally hla willing ness to back bit own enterprise," LOW POWER RATE, ES Baker Named for 1934 Meet at Oregon Mining Con gressGame Commission Aide Promises Help Medford was the mining center of Oregon for a few hours yesterday as 300 m.nltu; men from various sections of the state gathered here for the regional meeting of the Oregon Min ing Congress snd launched measures for the betterment of the Industry, which has put spptoxlmately 40.000 Oregonlans to work Oold nuggets. nrmi precious stones and various mln erala were displayed throughout the iown greet the visitors from the north snd the Oranta Pass delegation, " imuniing a papier machine nugget of immense proportions, reminded the world that mining Is an Important southern Oregon industry. At the executive meetllur. nreced- ing the general assembly, a move was launched to aeek lower power rates ror mining projects, lower rates from the State Industrial accident commis sion and an agreement with the fish commission to prevent- closing of streams to miners. The battle pre dicted between mining and fishing Interests did not materialize, prof. I. E. Vlnlng of the Pish and Came com mission met with the office of tha Mining Congress Prlday night and an nounced that no stresms would b closed to mining without consultation with mlnera of the district. At th assembly yesterday he proposed ap pointment of an arbitration commit tee to settle disputes arising m th future Biker was named as meeting place for the first state convention of the mining congress, which will be held In July or August of this year. New ortlcers will be elected at that time. H. M. Betta, present leader, was In troduced to the assemblv veaterdav by Ctorge Barton of thla city; whOf -made the addreas of welcome. Other apeakera on the day's program were Prof. I. E. Vlnlng, w. L. Meeker, of Salem, representing the Industrial Accident commission; senator Jamea T. Chlnnock of Grants Pass. B. K Lawson, soon to become chief of po lice Id Portland; Dr. Warren D. Smltn of the University of Oregon, P. O. Green, geologist, Roseburg, and Dr. H. o. Dake of the Oregon Agate and Mlneial society.- - . , The Agate society was also repre sented by Oscar H. Smith, one of tha, oldest stone outtera In the atate; Dwljht Hill, manager of Burcbard It Plsken Inc., ateamshp agenta; Lewis Renton. and p. s. Young, assistant advertising manager of the Paclflo. Northwest Farm Trio. The society has as 'tt object dissemination of knowl edge ot minerals, found In Oregon, and the delegation to this city yester day rnnounced that the finest agatea in tne world are found In aouthern Oregon. Cooperation with tha Mining Congress, the Agate society plans to enter a display of Oregon minerals and atones at the Worlda Fair, the delegation reported. With one exception all the canton of Switzerland forbid the attendance of children at motion picture shows. WILL ROGERS WINSLOW, Ariz., April 22 AH I kuow is just what I read in the Albuquerque, N. M., papers. They say we are off the gold. "Well I am fly ing over Arizona and New Mexico as I write this and you could take a parachute and jump out any place. The best way. to tell when each one of us weut off the gold is to figure back how many years it was since we had any. Well that's when we went off. The last I remember getting my clutches on was in Johan nesburg, South Africa, some five-dollar English gold piflces that we carried in a ' bolt around our waist. I used the last one to pay a third-class passage to Australia, so I went off the gold standard in 1902. So this move strikes me as no groat novelty or calamity. Tours, 1 iiminu i
