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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1933)
Medford Plays Host to Portland Good Will Caravan Tomorrow The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Wednei da ; not much change In temperature. Medford Mail Tribune The Home News la Important to you while away on your vacation. KMp posted by having the Mill Tribune mailed to jour ad dress. Telephone 75 now. Temperature Highest Teiterdsy . I.owevt thla morning W Twenty-eighth Year MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1933. No. 106. nn M TORES i . r 11$ Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS YOU have to watch your atep mighty closely these day to keep from breaking the law. MORE laws, more complicated gov ernment. More complicated government, more cost. More cost, more taxes. More taxes, more com plaining. When people are In the mood to complain, they pass still more laws in the hope of curing the evils they complain about. ' Looks like a vicious circle doesn't It? IK this process ol passing laws, then complaining, then passing more laws, we do a? lot of queer things. Tears ago, for example, we put an amendment Into our constitution to the effect that taxea SIMPLY MUST N'T increase mora thsn six per cent a year. We Just wouldn't let 'em. It would be against the law. THEN, because we couldn't lncresse taxes and pay our bills as we went along, we turned In and voted bonds so enthuslastlcslly that now the state of Oregon and lt various aubdlvlslons owe a total debt of 213 MILLION dollars. THE 313 million dollar total debt represents a per capita debt of 239. "Per capita" Is a atatlstlclan's term meaning per head. That la to say. If the total debt of the state of Oregon were divided up equally among all the residents of Oregon, the share of each person from babies up to the dod derlngly aged would be 239. If you are the bread-winner for a family of four, your theoretical share of the debt Is 958. t COUT," you may say, "I have no U taxable property. I pay no taxes. So what does all this mean In MT lifer Let's see about that. Here on the Pacific Coast the taxes levied against the telephone company amount to 57 cents per month per telephone. This 57 cents per month la Includ ed In your telephone rental which, presumably, would be 67 cents less If it were not for the tsxes the tele phone company has to pay. SO, you see, the 'subject of taxes, which Is all bound up with the subject .of public debts, DOES "mean something in your life, whether you psy tsxes DIRECTLY or not. IT means something to you In two ways. Tsxes are added to the cost of what jou buy. They HAVE to be. Other wise, those who sell would go broke. So. beceuee of tsxes. what you buy COSTS MORE. ' Wages can be paid only out of prof It. Taxes hsve to come out of prof its before wages can be paid. The more taxea, the less profit left for1 wages. BUT thst ought to be enoih about taxes for one dsy. Let's see what else there In the news. Tennessee goes wet. sfter the clos est straggle yet recorded. But It goes wet, after having been dry for 24 years. The pendulum Is swinging. HARD liquor la coming. What will we do with It when It get here gets here Iff ally, that Is? How will we permit it to be sold? How will we handle the abuses that develop under Ita open and legal sale which are many and terrible? These are all questions to be think ing about. WILET POST, speeding around the world, crosses Bering sea suc cessfully, but loses hla way In the great Interior of Alaska, coming down in rough country and damaging his plane. Repairs are ruahed from Fmlrbsnks. and he gets under way finally, after losing some four hours. ' Tough luck! (Continued on Psge Four.) SALEM. July 25. lAPl Barbers of Salem voted last night to charge to cents for haircuts: 25 cents for shaves, and raise the price on sham poo and massage work. Haircuts had been 85 cents. The action was taken tinder provis ions of the fslr practice ro: of the Nstionsl Pe.-overy act. A lid mini sua. leeilj waje was also act, FIVE COMPANIES FORCED DOWN AS MENWALK OUT Threat of General Strike Is Seen Higher Wages and Shorter Hours Objective Lumber Code Awaited KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. July 25. (AP) The threat of a general walk out was Increased this afternoon when a total of five lumber compan ies in Klamath county were closed by protests for higher wages and shorter hours. Nearly a thoussnd men were Idle and the lumber Industry here curtailed at the peak of its summer activity. Lumbermen were alert for news from Washington where representa tives of the Industry were meeting with administrators of the National Recovery act. Managers here said no effort would, be made to reach a set tlement until the new . wage and hour code was announced. Operators were perplexed by . re fusal of workera to express definitely what changes they sought. The work era, however, generally subscribed to the Weyerhaeuser demand for a 25 percent Increase over a scale averag ing (2.59 per any. The mllla have been operating on an eight hour day basis. A mass meeting of workers has been called for late this afternoon when It Is expected requests will be formally announced. FRONTSL OFFICE Jabbed In the back with an object thought to be a gun. and ordered to "do as I tell you," Mrs. Lorraine Maben, bookkeeper at the Foster and Kletser offices on South Front street was forced Into the oil room at the office about ftve o'clock yesterday afternoon by a man. who escaped with the cash box containing $76.80, according to city and state police who Investigated the robbery. Mrs. Maben, who broke out of the oil room and notified the officers, said the man was about 35 years of age, weighed about 163 pounds, and was approximately six feet one Inch tall. He was wearing gray checkered trousers, a, white shirt, and a sailor straw hat. No trace was found of the robber, who escaped thru the back door of the plant. According to Mrs. Maben. the man came to the office about five o'clock and asked for the manager. He hesi tated, at pronouncing the name, and Mrs. Maben said, "Mr. MacDonald." The stranger then said he had bor rowed two dollars from Mr. MacDon ald, and when informed the manager was in Klamath Falls, aked Mrs. Maben If he might leave the money with her. He gave her a five dollar bill, and Mrs. Maben got the key and opened the cash box, she told police. It was then that the man stepped up, and sold "I'll' take all of that." "Oh no you won't", Mrs. Maben told him, but something was jabbed in her back which she ssld felt like a gun. and sfter struggling with the burglar, she was forced Into the oil room, and he locked the door. Mrs. Maben broke the glass from the door window, and made her escape. She told the police that the back door, which ahe had previously closed was open; and he had taken the cash box with him. Mrs. Maben had a number of bruises on her arm as a result of the encounter. ELKS BAND CONCERT MAT FRIDAY NIGHT Through the generosity of the Elks band of the local lodge, a concert will be given m city park Friday evening at eLght o'clock, to wlilch the public is Invited. In previous years the city has always reimbursed the band mem bers through funds set aside for that purpose, but this year no such al lowance was made. It was announced today thst the at tendance Friday nleht will be a de termining factor whether or not fur ther concerts will be held here. F. Wilson Walt will direct the band. FLOWERS NEEDED FOR COMING OF CARAVAN Flowers will be needed at the Med ford chamber of commerce tomorrow morning. Anyone who has extra blossoms In the garden Is urged to bring them In to show Portlanders, mho will be visiting here, that south ern Or-gon. too, grows choice flowers. A call for bouqtr was turned by the c:ia.lw this afternoon, wit.i request thai tfcejt be bxoug&t m taxij. Fought Kidnapers Putting up a determined battle after he had been lured from his office, Frank A. McClatchy. wealthy Philadelphia real estate operator, was critically wounded by two kid naper who fled after shooting him through the cheat. (Associated Press Photo! OF DRY REPEAL SET FOR AUGUST 7TH SALEM, July 25. f AP) Date for the state constitutional convention to vote on repeal of the 18th amend ment will 'be August 7, Governor Julius L.' Meier announced late yes terday. '.".. . .. . , ...... . . t ' The 110 delegates are called to meet In the hall of representatives la the state house here. Fifty-one per cent of those attending and voting will constitute a quorum. The convention Is considered a mere formality, with the outcome of the vote a foregone conclusion. Federal statute authorized the call of constitutional conventions by the 48 states to vote on the 31st amendment to the constitution. The 103a state legislature made provisions for the convention. All delegates to the convention are under pledge to vote according to the mandate of their electorate. In 34 out of 36 counties In the state dele gates pledged to repeal the 18th amendment were elected Benton and Linn counties, with a total of five convention votes, went definitely against repeal. Douglas county, where the margin for repeal was reported only five yesterday, has three delegates. BAUCOM SLAYERS TAKEN TO PRISON GRANTS PASS. July 38. (AP) John Alvln Barrier and Harry Adolph Bowles, started their Journey to the state penitentiary at Salem this mor ning, leaving Grants Pass at 8:30 In custody of Sheriff Ernest Lister and State' Policeman Taylor of Grants Pass, the latter their captor when they were taken Into custody on the Pacific highway an hour after they had slain State Policeman Mllo Bau com here three weeks ago. .Barrier's mother, who came to Grants Pass from Huntington Park to be with her boy during the course of his trial, was planning Tuesday to write a letter of condolence to Bau com's bereaved family. Both the slayers will serve life sen tences pronounced upon them yes terday. Three alleged violators of traffic lawa appeared In Justice court today and fines were meted out to them by Judge W. R. Coleman. James Phillip Jackson, a treated July 31 on a drunken driving charge, was given 30 days In Jail and fined $100. Malcolm Stlne, arrested this morn ing on a reckless driving charge, was fined 25 in Justice court, and Eric Craig Westergren, who failed to stop at a stop sign, was fined one dollar. LA GRANDE SWELTERS IN NEAR RECORD HEAT LA GRANDE. Ore.. July 35. CAP) The mercury soared to 106 above here Monday, Just one degree lees than the all-time record for La Grande. Another scorcher was under way today following a minimum dur ing the night of 69 above. First fall wheat harvesting of thj auaffier wa reported. jettw4 j CAINS E IN JOBJLEDGES Flood of Telegrams Follows Radio Appeal to Nation Must Have Concerted Action, Stressed in Talk Br james core. (Associated Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, July 28. (AP) A flood of telegraphed pledges, hun dreds upon hundreds of them, ena wered today President Roosevelt's ap- peal to the nation for Immediate en rollment of all employers under the blanket agreement to raise wages and create new Jobs. Hsrdly had he finished last night the plain-worded, direct call for pa triotic and unquestioned acceptance of the voluntary and individual em ployer-pledges to raise psy and shorten houra before the answers be gan to come In. Within an hour Sou promises had come, a few more min utes and the number doubled and still there appeared no end to the flow. Response Gratifies. The president and Hugh 8. John son, the -man who is running the In dustrial recovery unit, were reported profoundly gratified. A White House secretary said It was the greatest spontaneous outburst that had greeted any of the president's utter ances. . His appeal waa terse: "We are not going through an other winter like the last. It Is time for courageous action, and the recovery bill glvca ua the means to conquer unemployment -"The. proposition is simply this: "If all employers will act together to shorten houra and raise wsges we can put people back to work. No em ployer will suffer because the relative level of competitive cost will advance by the aame amount for all. But II any considerable group should lag or shirk, this great opportunity will pass us by and we will go Into another desperate winter. This must not hap pen. Write or Telegraph. "I ssk that even before the dstes set In the agreements which we have (Continued on Page Pour) ' ENJOY CAMP LIFE Medford Girl Scouts are going to have a chance to go to summer csmp sftersll. That's the announcement made today -by the local board. Ar rangements have been completed with the Eugene council, whereby the Medford Scouts may attend their camp from August 6 to 13, If they register here by July 38. The Eugene camp Is located two nd a half miles south of Florence on the Roosevelt highway. The cot will be 94.50 per week, and parents of the girls will be responsible ttr getting them to csmp. Tt ta very necessary that the regis trations be in before July 38. so all glils wishing to attend camp are asked to call Olrl Scout headquarters. 840, between two and five o'clock, or Mrs. Harold Johnson, 1118-R. Regis tration blanks are available and must ce filed -by July 38. Mlas Alice 8 put gin Is director of the Eugene .camp. Aimee Arrives Protesting Love for Hutton Remains Despite His Divorce Suit By MU.F.S K. WOl.FF. A-MK-laleii Press Staff Wrllef ABOARD THE LINER JITY OP HAVRE, OFT NORFOLK, Va.. July 35 (AP) Almee Semple McPherson Hutton. the Los Angeles evangelist, returned to America today, protest ing she still loved her busbsnd, Dsvid Hutton, "more thsn anything In the world." Asked about hla recent action In stituting divorce proceedings, she said: "Oh, I can't believe it. Of course, I still am In love with him." Attended by a nurse, ahe lsy on a bunk In the csptaln's quarters to receive newspapermen sa the City of Havre pulled Into port., "It la all so hssty that I don't know what to aay." she commented. "His lsst word wss thst ha was counting the hours until I returned. It has been a tremen:.':u shock." She was psle. and her lips trem bled as she SDokj, ga V ftXIUPB BASEBALL National R. H. E- Chicago .. 3 10 0 Pittsburgh . 4 14 0 W a me Ice, Bush and Hartnett; Swe tontc. Hoyt and Grace, Finney. (second game) R. H. E. Chicago 16 1 Pittsburgh 4 11 3 Tinning and Hartnett; Smith and Plnney. American R. H. E. Washington ....nW.M..,.mmw... 5 7 0 Philadelphia 1 5 0 Whitehall and Be well; M&haffey, Peterson and Cochrane. (Called end fifth, rain.) ,T OPERATORS UNITE T NEW L Farmers, truck gsrdeners, orchard 1st and truck drivers from the Rogue River valley, numbering ap proximately 40, met at the Talent city hall last night and perfected an organization to promote relief from restrictions of the Produce Dealers and Peddlers act and the new Truck and Bus bill, recently adopted in Oregon. Petitions to be presented Governor Julius L. Meter, seeking relief for producers and truck operatora, who have allegedly been forced out of business by the new laws, are being prepared today and will be In circu lation this week. The meeting, called by Mayor C. F. Estea of Talent, proved a very en lightening one for many agricultur ists of the valley, who were unaware of the Interlocking phases of the two bills and the necessity to combat both In order to obtain relief from either. The bills were explained by George S. Barton- of thla city, who acted as chairman of the meeting, and a pro posal to seek relief through the ad ministrator of the National Indus trial Recovery act was taken under advisement. The sp prop r lateness of seeking ac tlon through that channel was em phasized, when tbe oppressive condi tions, existing In the Talent district were described. More than 13 pro ducers announced that their markets hsve been entirely destroyed by the new legislation and that their crops will remain on the grounds to rot if Immediate action Is not taken to en able the truckmen to carry their pro "dtice out of the valley. . The funds realized from sale and (Continued on Pago Four) KLAMATH LEGION MEN TELL PLANS The locat radio public heard some Interesting news of the American Legion state convention last night when Post Commander W. R. Canton of Klamath Falls post No. 8 gave a short radio address over station KM ED. Canton, who waa Introduced by Past commander Horace Bromley of Medford post, outlined the three- day program which will be presented In Klamath Falls Aug. 10, 11 and 13 and extended a cordial Invitation to all southern Oregon people to attend This big celebration Is expected to draw thousands of visitors from all over the coast, many of whom plan to spend their vacations In southern Oregon. after eh, hsd talked a few minutes her nurse, .Miss Bernsdette Middle- ton, protested Mrs. Hutton wss un able to continue. The Interview waa resumed after a brief pause. Mra. Hutton declined to ssy what course she would take. "I feel," she said, "thst I am Incompetent to make a statement. It la like a bolt out of the blue." The City of Havre remained in Nor folk part of today, and then I to continue on to Baltimore where the evangelist Is to disembark. She la ex pected to stay in Baltimore severs! dsys. lite evangelist hss been abroad since January and recently under went an operstlon In Paris. It waa while ahe waa on board the City of Havre that she was Informed about her husband's divorce action. The interview waa terminated be- aCoUuue4 qp, fag, fouj JURY FOR FEHL'S L COMPLETE TODAYJS BELIEF Additional Panel Drawn for Twelfth Juror and Two Alternates Opening Statement This Afternoon An additional panel of 13 names was drawn to report In the circuit court of Klamath county this after noon at 3 o'clock for completion of the Jury to hear the trial of Jackson county's Judge, Earl H. Fehl, for ballot theft. One Juror and two alternates are needed to complete the Jury and the original venire was exhausted yes terday Completion of the Jury and opening statements by Assistant Attorney General Ralph B. Moody, special prosecutor for the state, were expected before court adjourns this afternoon. The additional panel drawn In cludes: Robt. F. Baldwin, Louis Noll, B. P. Wolford. W. A. Page, Daniel B. Mur phy. Robert F. Hall, Howard Uhllg, Charles A. Roberts, A. E. Alberts, Thomas Durbln, F. Mead Badger, E. T. Hlgglnson. KLAMATH FALLS. July 28 (P) Eleven Jurors nine men and two women occupied the Jury box in the trial of Earl H. Fehl, county Judge of Jackson county, charged with ballot theft, when the regular panel was ex hausted shortly before noon today. The court ordered a apeclal venire of ten names drawn, to provide the final Juror, and the two alternates, with Instructions to report as soon ax poslble. . .... - - Both the state and defense have exhausted their pre-emptory challeng ea. The state in the exercise of Its final challenges, excused R. H. Bun nell, former county Judge of Klam ath county. The defense excused Ben C. Stout, Klamath Falls. v The eleven Jurors, as passed by both sides are: William Locke, auto dealer, Klamath Falls. Mrs. Gertrude Cawker, house wife, Klamath Falls. Joseph 8. Bolduc, laborer, Klamath Falls. Frank Howard, laborer, Klam ath Falls. Gus o. Johnson, contractor, Klamath Palls. Frank Savage, merchant, Chll oquln. William Zumbrum, farmer. Fort Klamath. H. H. Jenkins, lumberman, Klamath Falls. Roy Taber, garageman, Bly. Mrs. Rachel Kaler, housewife, Klamath Falls. Chester Avery, farmer, Merrill. The first witness for the state is expected to be called Wednesday af ternoon, at the opening of court. The opening statement of the state by Assistant Attorney General Ralpn E. Moody, e expected to be made this afternoon upon completion of the Jury. The trial will last ten days or more, and the Jury will be kept in charge of bailiffs. The state'' ha announced that in the Fehl case It will proceed upon the theory that a conspiracy existed to destroy the ballots, to prevent a recount, and that the evidence will cover a greater period of time, and oe more extensive, than In the previous ballot-theft trials. 5 AIRMEN KILLED WHEN BIG PLANE TEARS OFF OCEANSIDE, Cel., July JS. (AP) At leaat five men were killed todsy In the wreckage of a giant army bombing plane from March field, Riv erside. Calif., which dropped a wing In mld-alr and crashed nesr Ooeen side. The plsne left March field at 11:40 a. m., bound for Rockwell Field, Ban Diego. It waa a Blkorsky amphibian bearing the number 7. Its twisting dive waa witnessed by hundreds of Oceanside resident attracted by a dull booming noise and screech of the falling mass. Wltneases said one -wing of the huge craft fell away from the plane while flying at 1000 feet altitude and fluttered to the graund separately. The main body of the plane crashed nesr the southeastern boundary of Oceanside. SALEM. July 25. (API A 125 fine was today imposed on Fred Paulue for reckless driving yesterday he overturned his csr. crushing to death h.i 7-jevoM Hater, pma, Swims Niagara River l ft William Kondrat, 18, of Chat, ham, N. J, accomplished a feat which has coat the Uvea of many awlmmera when ha swam safely through the whirlpool rapids at Niagara Falls from the American to the Canadian shore. (Associ ated Press Photo) BANQUET SLATED E DAY'S PROGRAM Arrangements are complete for en tertalnment of the caravan of Port? land business men who will visit Medford tomorrow, it waa announced today by A. p. Johnsen, chairman of the forum committee of the chamber of commeroe. According to present plana, the party will arrive at the chamber of commerce about :10 p. m. and will oe greeted oy Mr, j on risen, Mayor is. M. Wilson and the city council, Chamber of Commerce board of direc tors and A. 8. Rosenbaum, chairman of the entertainment committee and hJa committee members. It haa been planned by Mr. John- sen to spend an afternoon of recrea tion and It will be optional with the visitors as to what they want to do, Those who wish to play golf will oe entertained at the Rogue River Val ley Golf club and those who wish to svlm will b entertained by O. M Roberts In the swimming tank at his beautiful home on Crown Hill. It Is pl&nned, howover, that the group will v;slt Jacksonville so that the party may see the museum and beronie acquainted with the background at the historic southern Oregon city. To View Orchards A drive over the old stage road is also scheduled in order to sea the pear orchards with a stop at the country home of A. P. Johnsen, whore the visitors will rest until, time nf the banquet. - The banquet at the Medford Hotel at 7:00 p. m. promises to be one of the lsrgest affairs which the cham ber of commerce haa rponsored in a long while and Indications are that a splendid turnout can bo expected. Advance ticket sale Is far ahead of any luncheon or banquet which the chamber of commorce has conducted during the past few months. There will be ao long speeches out tt has been arranged for one or two short talks bot'.i by local men and the 1st tors. Speakers from Portland will Include Hon. Jos. K. Carson, Jr., may or; B. F. I '.vine, editor of the Ore gori Journal and well known to most of Medford's cltleens; and E. R. Wig' gins, cha'.rman of the trade and com merce committee- of the Portland Chamty-r of Commerce and a mem ber of the board of directors. An official welcome to the guests on behalf of the citizens of Medford will, be extended by Mayor E- M. WU sorj and a sort talk will be made by W. 6. Bolder, president of the cham ber of commerce. W. A. Gates, mem ber of the board of directors of the .ucal chamber, will tell the visitors sbout the 78th anniversary celebra tion scheduled for Medford for next year and it la expected that as a re suit of hla talk. Portlsnd will defi nitely get behind the program and make the celebration one of the larg est ever undertaken in Oregon. - Complete personnel of the Portland Chamber Southern Oregon Oood Will T'ur Is: Joe. K. Carson. Jr., mayor M Portland; E. R. Wiggins, president (Continued on Psge Pour.) PASSENGERS SAFE ON GROUNDED ALASKA SHIP JUNEAU, Alaska, July as (AP) Passengera aboard the steamer North western, which ran aground on Senti nel Island. 35 miles north of Juneau. In a heavy fo earlf trday, will be brought here by the U. 8. destroyer Trevor, one of five destroyera in thla harbor. Tho Trevor rushed to the scene of the wreck immediately after learning REMAINS TABOO IN OREGON AREA Recent Vote Left Five Im portant Laws On State Books Manufacture Ban Most Important in Effect By Clayton V. Bernhard Associated Press Staff Writer. , SALEM, July 35. (AP) Manufac ture of Intoxicating liquor will be prohibited in Oregon even though the prohibition amendment tn th state constitution and the enabling act for these amendments have been repealed, state police 'and legal au-' thorltlea declared here today. This win aiso oe true in the event the 18th amendment to fch fvinri re stitution ta repealed. ine recent wet vote In Oregon; wiped out all but five Important lawa pertaining to Intoxicating liq uors on the Oreson statute hmVi of which the manufacture for bever age purposes Is among the more im- portan. mese laws were enacted by the leslBlatUre ftnftrt from th inrlar. son act repealed last November. two others Hare Teeth The oher acta Include driving while intoxicated, furnishing liquor tO minora. Hhlnmnt. nf lri(nv',Aelln. liquor In cltlea or counties where sale w prim.Ditca unaer local opuon and being drunk In public placus. The statute pertaining to setting up a distillery and use of same for manufacture of Intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes la not based upon the constltuttoiv.l amendments repealed last Friday, Attorney Gen erni I. h. Van Wln'xle stated In an oral opinion to Charles P. Pray, su perintendent of rcate police. Th const! tut loi is 1 amendments prohibit ed sale, t.tfnsportatlon and importa tion of liquor. The law stir, m effect and which will continue in effort tin leu rhmi.. ed by the legislature atatea "no dis tillery ahsll be set up or operated in this state tor the purpose of manu facturing Intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes, nor be used In tha manufacture thereof. Any device or any prcces which separates alcohol lo BDlrtta from anv fermpnun t.hatm shall be regarded as a distillery." (Continued on Page Three) . ITEIlOrSTOP HERE ON FLIGHT PORTLAND, July 25. (AP) Word wss received here today by hla friends that Senator Frederick stelwer will reach Portland by plane Saturday evening. He will remain In Oregon for the aummer and fall, returning to Washington a short time before congress convenes in January. He will atop briefly at the Medford airport at 8 p. m. Saturday, and will resch Portland at 6:36 p, m. Will ROGERS TBUCKKB, Cal., July 24. Well, Saturday at midnight we met all the governors at the line, fired a 10-gun' salute, (Governor's salute used to be 17, but Mr. Roosevelt, on ac count of being a governor him self, raised 'cm two guns.) Took quite awhile because we had only one cannnn. We were able to wake everybody up but Governor Parks of Missouri. Sunday they all planted tree at Lake Tahoe, so we at least got 'em working for the first time since they been in office. It's the first reforesta tion camp for governors. It will just about be the Democrats' luck to plant trees all over the eountry and about the time they are big enough to harvest the Republicans will be back in. Or is Lliat too early t (Blllt MtMsiiaH frndltau. las. ' 4
