Hanscom Pleads Guilty in Eagle Point Dance Slayin;
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Wednes
day. No change In temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday wa
Lou est this morning -. . , 56
Twenty-eighth Year
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
TWO ESCAPED convicts hold up a
ban In Kansaa. Instead of glv-
Ing up tamely and relying upon the
Insurance company to atand the lose,
the banker atarta shooting. When tne
smoke cleara away, one. bandit la dead
and the other fatally wounded.
strong medicine. But If there were
more of It, there would be fewer bank
hold-ups.
,
muit world economic conference,
1 hailed in advance aa a tremen
dous event, ends In a fizzle, and will
recess indefinitely on July 37.
Why It walta until July 27 Is not
at thta moment clear. Perhaps the
delegates had Just expense money to
last until then and didn't want to
lose the benefit of any of It,
IN THIS country, no teara are being
shed over the .failure. So far as
w are concerned, It WASNT a fail
ure. It gave us the opportunity to
' let It be known thst In the future we
sre going to have our own way, at
least a reasonable share of the time,
or refuse to play.
That Is something of an achieve
ment. IT ISN'T thst wedon't want to CO
OPERATE with Europe. We do.
But there Is a vast difference between
co-operation and being used aa a door.
mat, as we have In the past.
JOHN BARRIER 17, slayer Of State
Policeman B. M. Baucom, on Sex
ton mouutalnl will blame his carea
of crlrae on his associate, Harry
Bowles, aged ai, who, he ssys, led
him Into It.
Not an especially edifying spectacle,
but It may be true. Evil asaoclstlons,
you know, lesd to evil ways.
TJEAT WAVE Hits Oregon, Bet
11 ting New Seasonal Highs." So
reads a headline of the other day.
Moat of ua knew it. Incidentally,
without reading the headline.
But let'a not complain. Heat at
thle season Is good for southern Ore
gon. Besides, we complained so loudly
about the cold, backward sprfng thst
It would be rather poor sportsmsn-
shlp to complain now about the heat.
fin HE spring pig crop In Oregon this
1 year le- about 31 per cent smaller
than the crop of a year ago. accord
ing to the latest estimate of the de
partment of agriculture.
In the United States sa a whole,
according to the aame authority, the
spring pig crop Is UP about three p?r
cent.
Quite a difference.
XTORMALLT, Increased production
11 in the country as a whole means
lower prices in Oregon. In the esse
of pork, however, this Is not neces-
ssrlly true.
" The Pscifle coast produces some
what less hogs than It consumes, and
so set Its own prices within the
. limits of trsnsportstlon cost. So the
market for hogs this fall will depend
more on whet hss happened here on
the Pacific Coast than on conditions
V In the United States as a whole.
IOSEPH B. EASTMAN, federal co-or
al ordlnator of transportation, aajra
that railroad presidents' salaries are
too high. Several of them now re
ceive salaries In excess of 100.000 a
year.
Those of ua who receive a lot less
thsn tlOO.OOO a year will agree thst
he Is talking common sense.
We are nearly always ready to agree
that the fellow who gets more than
we do Is getting too much.
BUT REMEMBER thst the rsllrosds
hsve been tn the red, and have
been complaining about It rather bit
terly, for a business that Is In the
red 1100.000 a year la an exceedingly
high salary to pay.
OALARIES of lioo.ooo a year
O more Sre high at any time, and
It trema highly probable at the pres
ent moment thst fewer snd fewer ot
them will be psld In the future.
Loss lor the hiher-ups and more
lor the lower-downs Is the new bust
mm theory.
'XNU KONO. July 18 (API Dur.
Ipi army maneuvers here todav two
airplanes collided and crashed In
tlsinea. Two pilot were killed.
Medford Mail Trie! jne
US
ilKLAMATHCOUNTY
TENTATIVE CHOICE
FOR BALLOT TRIAL
Selection of Jury in Jackson
County Becoming Battle
of Wits Says Judge in
Granting Defense Plea
Circuit Judge George F. Skipworth
this afternoon granted the motion
of County Judge Sari H. Fehl, charg
ed with ballot-theft, for a change of
venue, and tentatively ordered that
the trial be moved to Klamath coun
ty, to start next Monday, July 24.
The court a Id that the order
would not be made definite until he
had a chance to communicate with
Judge William D. Duncan of Klam
ath county now holding court tn
Portland.
The court, on two previous pleas
by the defense for a change of venue
had denied them the last one
with the proviso that It could be
reopened.
Jury Selection Hard
i The court, in granting the motion
commented, "that It la getting so- It
la a bsttle of wit to select a Jury
in this county," and that "for the In
terests of both sides, It la best that
the venue change be granted."
The defense renewed its venue
plea this morning, following the
vacation of the order, and the dis
charge of the fury, drawn yesterday
by the coroner.
Assistant Attorney General Moody.
for the state resisted the venue mo
tion on the ground that It would
upset all previous convictions in the
ballot theft cases, and result In mis-
trials.'
1 '" ' "others Join Plea: ' v
All the remaining defendants, Tom
L-. Brecheen, J. Croft, Claude Ward,
and Oliver Martin Joined with Fehl,
In the venue motion.
The motion was accompanied by
an affidavit signed by Attorney H.
Von Schmalz, alleging that a fair and
Impartial trlsl could not be secured
In this county.
The state opposed the defense sug
gestion that the trial be moved to
Josephine county on the grounds
that It waa the home county of At
torney A. C. Hough, and that there
was high Interest In Josephine coun
ty In the ballot theft trials.
The defense opposed Douglas
county.
(Continued on Page Five)
KIDNAPING STORY
OF PROHI LEADER
PORTLAND. Ore., July 18. (API-
State police and city detectives mov.
ed In today to scsn with more care,
ful attention the details of a re
puted abduction reported to them
yesterday by the Rev. R. E. Close,
superintendent of the Oregon Antl
liauor league. There was frsnk
skepticism In some qusrters of of
ficialdom. Close told polios yesterday he hsd
been kldnsped by two masked men
who entered his home shortly after
midnight, bound him and threw him
In the back of an automobile and
headed aouthward on the West Side
Pacific highway. The men said they
were members of "The Chlcsgo Six,
Close declsred. snd they demanded
S1J.0OO from the Anti-liquor lesgue.
Close said he escaped by loosen
ing the rope which bound him, snd
holding a pen and pencil In each
hsnd sa though they were pistols,
he forced snd shoved both men from
the moving automobile.
Detectives questioned the minister
closely todsy. Some questions lndl
csted the superintendent's statements
vers not being accepted at face value.
"What are the officera trying to do?
Crucify me?" Close demanded
"Why, thla Is hsrder for me thsn
the kidnaping Itself." he continued.
Asked to explain how. slngle-hsnd-ed..
with only a fountain pen and
pencil as wespons, he could forcibly
elect from his moving automobile
two supposedly desperate- criminals.
the prohibition csmpslgner ssid he
could not explsln how he did
"save with Divine help."
Oregon votes Friday on repeal
federal and state prohibition.
It
EGGS WILL ADVANCE
2 CENTS WEDNESDAY
PORTLAND. July IB. (API The. e
will be an advance of 3c dor-en in
the elHrvff price on eui effective
Wednesday according to announce
ment of Manager Reed of the Pac
ific Co-ops. Pullets are no irrlT
inn and being quoted. The nei
pricci will be: oversize 2 extra
23c, standard 20c, medium 30c, pul
let 10c doseo.
IB
Baucom
GRAND FINALE FOR
WILL LEM HOPE
Statement From Roosevelt
May Be Given Out to Send
Delegations Home With
Good Taste in Mouths
(Copyright. I!33, by raul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON. July 18. Men at
the top here are mulling over a little
fireworks scheme for the final week
of the London conference. .
They may dlsplsy It ss a grand fi
nale statement from President Roose
velt. Or it may be offered to public
gaze In last-minute resolutions adopt
ed In the conference.
The Idea la to aend the London
delegate home with a good taate In
their mouths. Promises msy be of
fered on currency adjustment and
tariffs. Great ado is expected.
If you win read between the lines,
you will see the promises do not In
volve any change In American policy.
The problem la largely political. We
cannot afford to let the world atates
men go home feeling as they do. We
must give tlirm a little soothing
syrup. Future hopes must be held
out.
At least thst is the reasoning of
those trying to push President Roose.
velt Into making the -gesture.
The word wss psssed down the line
in the choicest Inner-circle "because
all sorts of reports were flying around
Wall atreet. These report suggested
we might peg the dollsr with the
pound. Also that stabilization might
be offered each country Individually.
Such things are coming, but not
until our domestic sltustlon Is on a
stable basis. You can bank on that.
The way we are now stsrtlng tariff
concession talks with certain foreign
nations is a good example of the new
Inside strategy we are following In
ternatlonally.
(Continued on
-
Page Four)
DIES SUDDENLY OF
Charles Falwell. M, died suddenly
about 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, fol
lowing a heart attack which he suf
fered st the Porter Lumber com
pany, where he wsa employed. Fal
well hsd cslled William Vaughan to
take him to Dr. Charlea T. Sweeney
office, but died In the automobile,
after they had gone about a block,
E. H. Porter said.
Falwell. according to Dr. Sweeney,
waa known to have a heart afllc-
tlon. He had told hla fellow em
ployees that he felt better today thsn
he had for weeks.
Falwell. who has lived In Medford
for approximately ten years, has
been employed at the Porter Lum
ber company for about eight or nine
years, Mr. Porter ssld. He la sur
vived by his wife, two daughters and
three aorta.
AFTER FADE-OUT
NEW YORK. July 18 (API J. W
Harrtman, indicted banker, was re
turned late today to the nursing
home from which he disappeared
yeaterdsy.
United Ststes Attorney Oeorge
Medalle waa notified by telephone
that the 63-year old man, whose men
tsl fitness to stand trial ha been
under examination, had "Just walk
ed Into" the sanitarium.
Harrtman ball of 129.000 had
been ordered forfeited earlier oy
Federsl Judge Francis O. Caffey, who
also Issued a warrant for hla arrest
ARIZONA. NEW MEXICO
FENCES ORDERED OU
WASHINGTON'. July 18. (AP)
Secretary Ickea todsy reverned the
policy of two of hla predecessors anl
ordered thousand of acres of public
land In Arizona snd New Mxlro. al-
i i&y fenced In IHewlly foT many
yrs by Iirgfl cattle in te re its. be
thrown opes to public grsali.
MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1933.
Slayer
baseball
American
Cleveland
Boston
Pearson, Hsrder and Fytlak; Brown
Ling and Perrell.
5 1
2 6 0
Hayworth; Walberg
Philadelphia ..
Sorrell and
and Cochrane.
St. Louis .....
Washington
10
Blaeholder. dray and Bnea; ttuaseu
and Sewell.
National
The score: R. H. E.
Boston . , 17 0
Chicago 4 7 1
Csntwell, Magnum and Hogan:
Warnek and Hartnett.
The score: R. H. E.
New York H 10 0
Ctnclnnstl 18 3
Schumacher and Mancuso, Rich'
ards; Benton, Prey, Rixey and Lorn,
bardl.
The score:
R. H.
.. 8 IS
U IT
E.
Brooklyn
3
0
Pittsburgh
Hungo, Rysn, Thurston and Lopez:
Chagnon, Harris, Hoyt, Shaute and
Grace.
LIFE SENTENCE
PRONOUNCED BY
JUDGE AT ONCE
Earl Hanacom, 38. Eagle Point far
mer boy. charged with the murdei
of Albert J. Tingiear, nis rriena ana
neighbor, this afternoon entered
plea of guilty to murder In the
second degree and waa aentnocd to
life Imprisonment In state prison, by
Circuit Judge George F. Skip worth.
Hanscom wept bitterly at the fate
ful words. He will be taken to state
prison tn a day or so.
Hanscom plead guilty on a district
attorney'a Information, and waived a
prand Jury hearing. The court named
Attorney E. E. Kelly aa hla counsel.
The husky appearing defendant
told the court, that "it waa all
mistake and so unnecessary. Ting-
leaf waa my friend and I want In
some way to extend my sympathy to
his family.
Hanscom aald he "did not know
how It happened,'' and spoke In
praise of the treatment accorded htm
by the state police.
The"1 entire proceedings required
hardly five minutes.
Hanscom has been pondering the
entering of a second degree murder
plea for several days, and reached
decision today.
Tingleaf. a middle-aged farmer,
waa killed by Hanscom Saturday
night, July 8. following an alterca
tion at the Eagle Point dance. Ting
leaf died the following day. tn a local
hospital from Injuries sustained In
terrific beating.
Hanscom has lived practically all
hla life In this aectton. He first came
Into public notice a year or so ago,
when he waa charged with n.on-sup-
port of hla child and wife. He was
later paroled by Circuit Judge Norton,
His wife, aa aoon as she heard of hla
present predicament, came from Los
Angeles.
CORVALLIS VOTES
CORVALLIS. July 18. (API Band
music, fireworks snd psrsdlng auto
mobiles last night announced an at-
moat two to one vote by Corvallls
taxpayers In favor of the proposed
1300,000 high school building to be
erected with federal funds, providing
th application for such a loan
granted.
" If the application 1 granted. 80
per cent of the 8300.000 will be an
outright gift to the city. The other
70 per cent will be taken care of by
4 per cent bonds authorized at the
election.
IN HIGH STATE COURT
HALEM. July 18. (AP) Dismissal
c the appeal of Charles A. Archerd
from conviction on charge of Isr-
oeny by bailee waa ordered by the
atate supreme court today. Archerd i Purser, a pro. and "Scotty" Campbell
in sentenced to three years in the! ,n emateur. and Brrt Wilde. Benin;
state penitentiary by J-.id.;e Arlle ll.'ham pro. were within striking dts-
v.:i-r from the i. :.-.ch of the Usr -
km county circuit oouxh
BE
f-f
Is Guilty First
POST THREATENS
IN GLOBE GIRDLE
Oklahoman Lands In Irkutsk,
Siberia, 16 Hours Ahead
of Former Mark Punish
ing Pace Since Starting
By the Associated Press
Wiley Post, Oklahoma apeed filer.
waa 18 houra and 34 minutes ahead
of the record when he dropped down
at Irkutsk. Slbsrls, at 7:35 a. m..
Eastern Standard time, today on his
flight around the world.
His elapsed time from New York
wa 75 houra and 35 minute. The
elapsed time at the aame plaos for
him and Harold flatly In 1031 was
91 houra and 50 .mlnutea.
Post, punishing nerves and flesh
In his swift circling of the world
dropped down upon Novosibirsk at
7:37 p. m., Psclflo Standard time,
last night after a flight from Mos
cow. He wa then 10 hours and 10
minutes ahead of the Post-Gatty
time. He stayed only two houra and
35 mlnutea, and when he left
10:05 p. m., he added alx houra and
38 mlnutea to hla lead.
Lithuania was preparing a atate
funeral today for Stephen Darluaand
Stanley Olrenas. Lithuanian-Ameri
cans who attempted a flight from
New York to their native land only
to crash. In a wood near Soldin
Pomeranla, Germany, only 400 miles
from their goal. A Nazi guard of
honor atood at their biers In Soldin
Lithuanian officers planned to fly
the bodies to Kaunaa. Lithuania.
Col. and Mrs. Charlea A. Lind
bergh were at their base at Cart
wright, Labrador, where fog haa pre
vented a continuation of their aerial
mapping tour.
Gen. Italo Balbo, feted at Chicago,
planned to lead his squadron to New
York Wednesday. He will visit Pres
ident Roosevelt before leading hla
aerial armada back to Its homeland.
Jlmmle Mattern, whose attempt to
set a record around the world was
wrecked with his plane In Siberia,
still hsd his heart set on completing
the Journey solo. He was reported
to have boarded a Soviet plane at
Anadyr, Siberia, for Nome, Alaska
but his whereabouta thereafter were
not Immediately learned. -
L
FACILITY SEEN AS
HEALTH INSURANCE
The question of Medford'e sewer
system, upon which the voters of the
city will decide on July 28, Is of vital
Importance from a health atandpolnt
It waa pointed out by chamber of
commerce officials today In the fol
lowing statement:
"The major portion of tha sewage
of the community la now discharged
through a septic tank Into Bear
creek. The purification of the sew
age effected by the existing septtc
tank is very limited aa Is to be ex
pected from that type of tank. There
la a further discharge of some sew
age from a number of small tanks
serving the low-lying areas along
Bear creek between Jackson and Cot
tage street.
"The creek below Medford la obvi
ously polluted and there la no ques
tion that works for the prevention
of thla pollution should be under
taken. A community of the sire of
Med ford ( about 1 2 .000 popu lat ion )
should require for the dilution of Its
sewage of atream flow of upwards of
72 cubic feet per second. The flow
In Bear creek la leaa than thla
amount during the summer months.
"In addition to the nuisance
aspect of the pollution of Bear creek
by the sewage of Medford, there
(Continued on Pag Pin)
TWO-STROKE LEAD
BPOKANB country CLUB, Spo
kane, Wash.. July 18 (API Ted
Ixngworth. Portland pro, held a two
stroke lesd over the field todsy at
tn, end ( M hole In the n hole
Washington atate open golf tmirna-
i rnent, but two Beattle atara, Walter
i fence at the start of tha last 18 hole
patut this alter noon.
Ml
JJ
Jack Has New Manager
I i 'y S I
- f
Two views of lliuinah Williams,
Jack Dempaey. (Associated 1'ress Photo).
' ELKO, Nev., July IB. (AP) Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight cham
pion, and Miss Hannah Williams of Broadway musical comedy fame were
married here at fl:30 a. m. today.
They applied for a license at the
county clerk'a office and were mar
ried a few minutes later by Justice
of the Peace A. J. McFarlane. They
were attended by friends who hsd mo
tored here with them frorn Sslt Lske
City.
After the ceremony they left for
Reno by automobile.
Dempsey and Miss Wllllsms gave
their ages aa "over 31" In their appli
cation for a license to wed, and each
confessed a prevtoua marriage and di
vorce.
Tne former chamDlon wsa divorced
in Reno In 1931 from Estelle Tsylor,
the movie actress.
Roger . Wolff Kahn, aon of Otto
Kahn, the banker, waa Miss Williams'
first husband. She divorced him at
Reno a few months ago.
HOLLYWOOD, July 18. (AP)
Estelle Taylor, t-he actress wife of
Jack Dempsey when the man mauler
waa world's heavyweight champion
haa nothing; but good wishea for her
former husband in hla marital ven
ture with Hannah Williams. She aatd
yesterday that she waa "very happy"
to hear of the match between the
two.
"Miss Williams," said Miss Taylor,
"Is a very nice girl, and I am pleased
for Jack's sake."
AIMEE MAY GET
DIVORCE DECREE
LOS ANGELES, July 18, (AO) A
possibility thst Almee Semple Mc-
Pherson-Hutton- msy obtain th di
vorce decree In the suit filed against
her by David Hutftm waa foreseen to
day. Jerome Mayo, attorney for Hutton,
who aued the evangelist on grounds
of mental cruelty, said it was possible
thst Hutton would sllow hla wife to
obtain the decree If she desired to
do so and no complications developed.
There waa an Indication thst a
quiet ending to the suit wsa desired.
Prom mid-ocean the wire or tne cor
pulent baritone wirelessed that re
ports of his filing suit for divorce
were "preposterous, unbellevsble."
TRAFFIC LAWS NOW
Captain Ua M. Bowrt of the atate
police district headquarters, announc
ed today that he had received In
struct ions from the Salem offices,
concerning observance of the basic
traffic ml p.. and other atate laws.
He stated that rigid enforcement of
the lawa will be enacted, and that
the practice of iMUtn warnlnva
betnji diacontlnued. Where viol
t;c-nt occur, arrest will be made b
U.L
am
Degree
of Broadway
stage fame. . Below,
JURY LIST FOR
TRIAL OF FEHL
ALL DISMISSED
The Jury list of 100 names, of which
64 were available for service, drawn
yesterday by Coroner Prank Perl, upon
orders of the court, In the trial or
County Judge Earl H. Fehl, charged
with ballot theft, were dismissed this
morning by Circuit Judge George F.
Skip worth.
Tha state, through Assistant At
torney General Ralph E. Moody, filed
a motion to quash the order, provid
ing for the coroner selecting the jury
list, and the defense did not "oppose"
the motion. The court then granted
the state's plea and ordered the coro-
ner'a Jury panel discharged from fur
ther duty. Women predominated
upon the panel, which was drawn in
open court In the presence of coun
sel for both sides from the registered
voters flies.
The state's motion asked that the
order, made for the drawing of the
prospective Jurors In this manner, be
annulled and set aside, as contrary to
the provisions of the Oregon laws on
the subject.-
The state baaed Its contention upon
the provisions that, when for any rea
son the regular Jury list, is EX
HAUSTED, additional jurors shall be
drawn from the body of the county,
and from namea of persona on the
TAX ROLLS. The state held that
the legality of Sheriff Walter
Olmacheld holding office was not an
Issue In the Fehl case, that he waa
nherlff de facto, and that the coro
ner, therefore, had no powers to draw
the llat.
The atate In It memorandum. In
support of lt motion to quash, cited
that "the method of selecting Jury
servlc Is entirely within the control
of legislative active, provided only
that, the fundamental requisites of
Impartiality la not violated"; that the
"general method aa prescribed by law
Is mandatory and must be followed I
and "that the qualifications of Jurors
and the manner of selecting them, are
prescribed by statute, and the court
cannot add to, or detract from them.
Coroner Perl reported to the court
that he waa able only to serve 84 of
the 10Q persons drawn on the Hat yea
terday, due to removal from the
county, death, Illness, age and other
reaaor.s.
The action of the court. In vacating
tha order, delayed the selection of the
Jury, scheduled to start thla morning.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 18.
(API Officials of the northwest
wheat marketing co-operatovea toda;
sent the northweat grain dealers as
sociation copies of a resolution criti
cizing as unfair the new grain dla
count schedule adopted recently by
th dealer .
Your Vacation
will b more nJorabt u yoa ban
th Mall Trtbun follow too. No
additional eoau Phone 75 and place
jour order before leaving.
To. 100.
Murder
LIFE SENTENCE IS
FOR BARRIER LAD
Jury Reaches Verdict After
19 Hours' Deliberation
Boy Is Unmoved As Fate
ful Words Are Read
GRANTS PASS. July 18. (AP)
Finding John Alvln Barrier guilty of
murder In the first degree aa charged
but recommending to the court that
hla sentence be Ufa Imprisonment,
the Jury In the trial of the 17-year-old
confessed slayer of State Police
man MHo Baucom reported In Judge
D. Norton's court at 1:49 thla
afternoon.
Nineteen houra of .deliberation
were necessary before tha verdict
could be reached, beginning at 4:40
Monday afternoon and continuing
with only time out for dinner last
alght and breakfast and lunch today.
me young man sat beside his
mother and father aa tha verdict
that will condemn him to a life be
hind prison bara was read and gov
no sign or emotion. The father pat
ted tha mother on the ahoulder but
she too sat aa If drained of feeling. -
Tne jury wa discharged and tha
court continued with th trial ot
Barrler'a pardner In crime, Bowie.
with the declaration that Barrier
sentence would not be formally pro-
nounceq until the older companion's
trial had been completed.
REPEALISTS LEAD
TWO STATES VOTE
By the Associated Press.
Prohibition repeal ists took tha lead
In first returns from referenda In
Alabama and Arkansas today, forging
ahead 344 to 108 on meager return
In Alabama and registering 44 to 1
vote In the only precinct reporting.
in Arkansas.
Arkansas voters were alow In cast
ing their ballot and Indications were
the total vote would be light, but
Alabama voters, aroused by decision
to be made on constitutional amend
ments, were balloting heavily and
some estimate predicted the total
vote would reach 300,000.
Banks of Medford
Closed On Friday
Bank of Medford will be closed
all day Friday, owing to the election
on that date.
Oregon Weather
Cloudy and fog on the coast; oth
erwise fair tonight and Wednesday:
no change in temperature; gentle.
changeable wind offshora.
WILL
ROGERS
says:
SANTA MONICA, CaL, July
17. It'g a good thing those
Italians landed in seaplanes. If
they had landed on tha ground
they wouldn't have had room
to land for Italians. Well, they
have great cause to rejoice.
You know where the idea come
from don't you! Teddy Roose
velt, when he aent the fleet
around the world. There was a
lot of Mussolini in that old
boy.
I will bet you that this Wiley
Post makes it around the world
and breaks his own record. I
would have liked to have been
in there with Post instead of
the robot. And I could have if
I had known as much, as it
does.
Well, the unemployed will be
coming in pretty soon from th.
London conference.
. euuiiiiwMlniJMi,b.