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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1933)
Medford Mail Tribune The Weather Iomih: ensealed tonignt (no Friday. Not much change In tem perature. Illt-hest yesterday VU lowest this morning 8 To City Subscribers la eaM your carrier fall to leave a paper, phone 75 before 6 p. m. office closing time. A paper will be eent out by Special Delivery. Twenty-eighth Year MEDFOUD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933. No. 126. fannraiMi W HOT mm i 4 i Comment on the Day's News By WANK Jt.NKIM). HOT weather In Southern Oregon, as elsewhere, thla week. People complain. Thoee who complain LOUDEST are the ones who objected most etrenuoualy to the cold, wet weather last spring. That Is the way It always goes. LET'S not worry about -not weather lu Southern Oregon. We need a certain amount of it to mature our crops. Let's not worry about ANY kind of wjather In Southern Oregon. Our weather la uniformly good enough that w - don't need to worry much about it. BUI' teja go on thinking about It u much aa we like. If we didn't have the weather to talk about, we'd be In a terrible fix. Just how, for example, would you open up a casual conversation with a atranger if you didn't have the weather to fall back on? ' Weather la useful for other things than growing crops. JOSEPH CARSON. Portland'! new mayor, want expensea cut In every department. Reducing expens es until, they meet Income la the only way ,ie can see to balance the city's budget. Strange man I The usual political theory la that the way to get our eelvea out of the hole Is to apend ourselves deeper In, HHHE national recovery admlnlstra- tion la considering puutx ing at least to the extent of mini mum Drlces to prevent disastrous price cutting. General Johnson, however, Isn't vmrn MnMlllftlA.tlC about It.' Hfr SftVSt "I nave said oefore, and I repeat, that any proposal for price fixing whlcn does not nave as Its basis the control of production is an economic monstrosity, and I refuw to have anyth'ug to do wlt,1 It." GENERAL' JOHNSON, like a lot of other people, likes big words. What he means by "economic mon slrceitj" Is that if prices are fixed at a figure high enough to yield an attractive profit people will pro duce too much and so create a situ ation in which there are more sellers than buyers. If we are going to tinker with the law of supply and demand by fixing the price, he thinks, we must go the whole load and tell people they can produre only so much. HE is absolutely right. In this writer's humble Judgment. If wo are going to go PART of the way by fixing prices, we are head ing for trouble. We can't have high prices and unlimited' production at one and the same time. " The proverb tells us we can t have our crke and eat It, too. and the colnir ol that proverb knew what Jie was inking about. AN unusally intelligent potato grower said to thla writer the other Jay: "I want a good price for potatoes this tall, of course; but I sincerely hope the ' price doesn't go TOO HIGH. II It does, we're in for trou ble next year and the year after. "If potato growing Is too profitable thla year too many people will rush Into it next year and break the price." THERE'S that s I S a lot of sound sense In i statement, aa you can prove for yiurse'.f by going back over the figure? for the past ten years or so. Invariably, years of shortage and hig,1 orlcea are followed by several years of over-production and LOW PRICES. AN Inltl L 112 n native measure calling for 1200 property tax exemption in Oregon, w read, 1 to be placed on the ballot to be voted at the gen eral election m 1934. . a en,r. "''' owneu are entmea 10 exemption. exempi.ons are to be granted at all. for the property owner Is heavily bur denei with taxes. But. in thl writer Judgment It woula betw If we granted no ei- "nipdoT.s at all, and taxed EVERY BODY according to his ability to pay. (Continued on Page 6ix Tne r-. mnt'T's las- !rcm I .if i Member, of th comm't!, are Un j aided I, placing the flwa under con , . uu.,i..n I B. Hwmns. Dr. C. H. Pwke and Harryl trol. At of the fire, etarted from BURNS IN TRYING TO SAVEINFANT Union Creek Scene of Trag edyGasoline Stove Ex plodes Spreading Flames On Robert Walker, Aged 2 The explosion of a gasoline stove brought a tragic ending to the vaca tion trip of Mr. and Mrs Fred Walk er of Pasadena. Cal., lsst night In their camp at Union Creek, when the flames caught the garment of their two year old son, Robert Stewart, who died of burns at 3:30"o'clock this morning in the Community hospital, where the father and mother are also receiving treatment. The ilttle boy was standing near the btove in the Walker tent, when tile explosion occurred during a late supper hour. He was enveloped in the flames which caught his clothing, and Mr and Mrs. Walker in an ef fort to smother the fire received se vere burns on the arms and hands. Mr. Walker also received a number of burns on his back. The condition of the mother and father, however, was reported "not critical" at the hospital this' aftestioon There was much variance today In reports of the time the accident oc curred In the Union Creek camp. The attending physician stated that the couple and lltth son were brought to the hospital some time after 10 o'clock and that he ar rived to treat them about midnight. The three were brought to Medford by Ed Beckelheimer, who operates the Union Creek resort. The burns, which brought death to the little boy a few nours after, he arrived at the hospital extended over most of his body, making all efforts to Bave hla life futile. His four year old sister, who wss also In camp when the exploslon'oc curred, was untouched by the shoot ing (lames. . . .The body of the little boy Is now at the Conger funeral parlors and will be forwarded to Pasadena for funer.il services. When the mother and father will be able to continue south was not known today. Mr. walker Is an Instructor In the Pasadena schools and had recently arrived' at Union Creek with his fam ily for a vacation. i s WAITING VETS IS SECRETARY'S IDEA ' 6ALEM. Aug. 17. (AP) Recom mendation that cash bonuses be paid to world war veterans whose applica tions have been received between September 27, 1033 and July 21, this year, will be made to the bonus com mission thla wee by Jerrold Owen, secretary, it was learned today. There are about 100 application on file amounting to about $20.000. he said. The commission discontinued mak ing payments on cash bonuses last September, pending & decree by the state supreme court, but since no suit has yet been filed, and the attor ney Renewal had handed down an opinion that such payment could be made until the constitutional pro vision was chanced. Owen will recom mend the payment be made aa soon ss funds are available. The voter on July 21 repealed the provision for payment of cash fronmes and increased the rate of in terest on loans to six per cent on an assessed valuation of 40 per cent for two years. The voter also approved the cessation of loan after July 1. 1938. Previously the commission loaned at the rate of four per cent on a valuation of "5 per cent. An information bureau of the Na tional Recovery Act was et up In Medford today to offer services to the public, and was m operation tht morning at the Chamber of Commerce ! from 9 to 10 o'clock. Tne executive committee of the Medford campaign met last night and set up the bureau and selected the members in order to provide the ' nubile with a source to which to register complaints and from which ( n ,nformation. commit tee will Be a- inc tnaniwr w merce each morning from 9 to 10 o'clock. Anyone with questions to ask regarding the operation of the National Recovery Act and the Presi dent's R--employment Agreement, l asked to call upon the committee. All complaint regarding operation here on the act are also to he ree ntered with thla committee, which mill receive and consider all grlev- reltt. Public Fruit Hearing Called August 22 L OF HOTWEATHER Thunderstorms in Eastern Mountains and Showers On North Coast in -Store Tonight Says Observer PORTLAND, Aug. 17. (AP) Thun derstorms in the eastern mountains, and showers on the north coast were predicted by the weather bureau here for today and tonight. There waa every expectation the period of severe heat wks temporarily,' at least, at an end. Rains which yesterday visited cen tral Oregon to greatly relieve that district, were predicted for a consid erable area of the state. Fire war dens had declared unless these rains did appear their work In attempting to stem the march of several large forest fire would be futile. Two fires covering a large area of valuable timber have been burning In the mountain districts between Washington and Tillamook counties for three days. It was believed they would be definitely within control by tomorrow morning-. Although' Pendleton and some other eastern Oregon sections receiv ed no relief whatever yesterday, the weather was generally cooler In other parts of the state. At Pendleton 108 degrees was registered . the hottest day of the year. The sky, neverthe less, was cloudy. Portland's maximum of 87 yester day compared with 102.4 degrees on Tuesday; at Klamath Fall the maxi mum of 92 waa 8 degrees under the previous day. Walla Walla's 103 was only one degree less than Tuesday, but In - Medford yesterday's- bighest was 98 compared with 106 the day before. Salem was 5 degrees cooler at 05. Other temperatures yesterday In cluded: Baker 93. Marsh field 62. Roseburg 82, Wolf Creek 92, Umatilla 100, Albany 92. Some out-state maximum flgurea Included Red Bluff Cal., 102; Spokane 98; Yakima 102; Phoenix 110 with a last night's max imum of 82; Fresno 102, and Sacra mento 100. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. (AP) Thunder crashed over many sections of the far west today while sudden gales and downpours of rain broke the extreme heat which had caused 1 1 deaths since the first of the week. The electrical disturbances, unac companied by rain at some places, Increased the forest fire menace. Lightning flashes over the Sierra Nevada mountains in the vicinity of Lake Tahoe were visible along . the entire Sacramento valley, almost 100 miles away. The electrical dlsplsy was ccnmnanlrd hv rain which caused a mud elide over the South- em Pacific transcontinental line east of Donner summit. The rails were quickly cleared, however. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. (API A modified reemployment agreement for the baking Industry was approved today by Hugh 8. Johnson, national recovery administrator. The modified agreement, to remain In effect pending public hearing and final approval of a permanent code of fair competition, provides that em ployes shall not be worked more than forty hours a week, with the exception that clerical and sales employees In retail shops msy be employed not more than 48 hours. Bskery shop employes in band craft shops may work a 60 hour week, but no employe could work more than 9 hour In any one day, except before and after holidays and week ends a nd ot her special occasions when a ten hour day would be per mitted. Minimum wagea for Bakery shop em pV I uvea In the north were fixed at 40 cents an hour unless the hour ly rate. July 16, 1030, was lower tn which case they shall be paid not left inan the hourly rate on that date and In no case less than 60 cents. ALL FOREST FIRES Rone River national forest serv ice ofnres reported this afternoon that a'J of tne sight forest fires In th. nulonal forest w-ert placed un der control last night, tha largest, at Aspin butte, burning over eight ecres The lorest aervlca gave much cred it to tlie CCC boys who successfully REPORTED CHECKED lHhio.ng early tbl ml Desperado Caught Harvey Bailey (above), Kansaa penitentiary fugitive, waa captured en a farm near Decatur, Tex. Offi slals expressed a belief hi capture would solve the Charles F. Urachal kidnaping and the Kanaaa City de. pot "massacre." (Associated Prea, fhoto) SECRET POLICE OF E HAVANA, Aug. 17. (p) The hunt for hated members of the Porra, oust ed President Mach ado's secret police organization, continued today with the capture after a gun fight of Jose Del Valle. After an exchange of shot with soldiers, some of whom he wounded. Del Valle attempted to escape over the roofs of buildings near the house In which he was found. A. B. Alnclart, who was chief of police in the Machado regime, also was captured today and was taken to Principe fortress Instead of to army headquarters because official feared that mobs might attempt to take vengeance on him. Alnclart, who Is a brother -In -law of Del Valle, headed the regular police force. Aqulllno Lombard, negro liberal representative In congress, who was a strong Machado supporter, was cap, tured near Perlco In Matanzas prov ince. The authorities alleged he had been implicated in several killing. Jose Semldey, Cuban minister to the Domlnlclan- republic, submitted nI "'tion but it was not te cepted, and indications were that he would be asked to remain at his post, Cuba awaited today the return from exile of former President Mario Q. Menocal and Col. Carlos Mend let. and wondered what part they will play in reconstruction plan of the new provisional government, SLATED FRIDAY Member of the Elk band will entertain with a concert tomorrow evening In the city park, starting at eight o clock. It has been announced Due to the popular reception of the last presentation by the band, the public has demanded another con cert. A li ge number of local people have requested the program. The concert la being given by the local Elks band free of charge. In pre vious year the city has paid the or ganization to present concerts each week In the park. FINAL WIRE FLASHES BFNTONVII.I.F. Vk.. Atlt. 17. MP) fln Jrrtinsnn. H.srrlbM hr offi cer, u a mnffd.ratr of lh ttllhnr rnrt.rhlll tnr of wapi) KaiiMia ppnllmtlarr dn.raIof,. was rrltlralljr minit.d and his wtff suffurd minor Kunshot wound, today In n iimflaht with a pnsw! In the hlUs tw.nty-flre ml In aouthKc.t of Brntomlllr. Jnhn.on Is In a hotpltal at Hllnam "prink". Ark. tMNKOW. Ifwwh Provlnr (fnlral rhlna). Aug. 17. (AP) Wldfnrfd flood, of the Yellow river In northern China were said today to have ranted i an.ooo death. In the lat few daja. PIAIll.KTON, Ore.. Aug. 17. (AP) The hodv of James lioan. 4. was brought to the morgue here today, and his wife wa. taken to a hopltal for treatment of a bullet wound In her chest, the reult, police said, of a shooting affair near ( aue. 11 mile, east of here. lst night, otflrers who quefloned Mrs. Down said she told them Itoan wounded her and then shot himself. TAHHI ( K. Minn.. Aug. 17 ( AP) A telephone operator dared death today to thwart a rohhery, which resulted In the killing or one bandit after he and a companion hsd ronhrd the First National bank ef between fioon and SI Ton, The loot was recovered. iit.ttiM ha i,,,, i? ftvi ! fedeml allocation, among the .tale, I meet consumer demand waa Issued CONSUMER STRIKE DANGERS SEEN IN E First Lady Urges House wives to Study Economic Conditions in Order to Recognize Profiteering By HARRY FERGUSON Vnltfd Press Htaff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. (UP) The ranger of a consumers' revolt agatn.it soaring cost of living before the pttce level climb high enough to Insure prosperity under the NRA Is seen by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, magazine writer, who has volunteer ed her services in America's vast eco nomic experiment. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, com menting along similar lines, urged housewives today to familiarize them selves with economic conditions so they could war against profiteering. She suggests writing to the NRA for information on what price rises are Justified by increased costs of pro duction Women Should Units Mm. Roosevelt believes women In whose hands rest most of Amer ica's purchasing power should or ganize to protect themselves, and should not depend exclusively on federal agencies. Mrs. Blair, who Is assigned to the consumers' protective service, has the Job of serving as a clearing house for complaint sent about undue pries rises. Stv appealed today. In an (liter- view with the United Press, to the middle classes to be patient with the National Industrial Recovery act un til organization is perfected and price are stabilized. Must Sacrifice "We salaried people are always the first to feel a depression and the last to recover from it. The only thing we can do now is to go In for pocketbook patriotism.' We are go ing to have to make sacrifices, but we always have done it. Ahead of us Is the goal of a stabilized economic system with salaries In proper rela tion to prices. "Such a system will be our salva tion in the long run. Uader the old system we suffered from blow ot the economic cycle. We don't want to go back to that. In the meantime we must suffer and sacrifice." Mr. Blair comes to the NRA with a fresn viewpoint. Unlike General Hugh 8. Johnson, Dr. Leo Wolman, Edward P. McGrady and others long with the organization, she has been In recsnt contact with people out In the country. She thinks It is possible to amuse crusading fervor like that In war days once people fully under stand the NRA. Her Immediate, problem 1 to com bat profiteering. PLAN TO BE TOLD City Superintendent Fred Scheffel and Frank Farrell. city attorney, are leaving tonight for Portland with Samuel Greeley, sanitary engineer. lepresertflng the firm of Pierce, Gree ley and Hanson, for a conference with Frederick Strieker, head of the state board of health regarding plana for Medford's proposed sewage Im prove menu. Engineer Greeley was In conference here yesterday for most of the day with members of the city council and chamber of commerce committees. No oeclslon regarding the type of sewage system to be perfected here If the loan sought from the government is approved, was reached. The 1932-1933 cabbage crop of the lower Rio Grande valley Is estimated to have brought producers $1,290,000 n a.it..iMUif.9,i..M nji MMt nrn.ifiiti for of domestic production necessary to today at recovery headquarter. BASEBALL American R. -14 H. E. 16 0 4 3 Miller. Washington Chicago Weaver and Sewell. Berg; Kimspy, Hald. Faber and Sullivan, R. H. K. PhUade'phla 4 13 3 Cleveland - . ....16 19 2 Earnshaw, Peterson, Walberg. Combs and Cochrane, Madjeskl; Pear son and Spencer. R. . 6 .. a H. E 10 0 6 1 Boston Detrol Wslland and Ferrell; Auker. Hog- sett and pasek. National R. H. E. Cincinnati 2 13 3 New York 7 11 1 Frey, Stout Kolp and Lombard!; Parmolee and Mancuso. R. .. 0 St. ixulB Philadelphia v .... 6 8 i Carleton and O'Farrell; Holley, El liott and Todd. LODGING. SEEKER HELPS HIMSELF WHILE 'LOOKING Police were today searching for a young man about 37 or 38 year ot age, dark complexloned, a small mous tache, and with hi black hair worn in nomnadour atyle, following his search for a room in Medford yea- terday, during which time he was successful In lifting several articles, according to charge on Hie at the city police station. The young man, report snow, saio that he and a companion were Bell ing gum machines, and that they were trying to find a place to fltay. Visiting the W. T. Llndley home at SIS East Jackson street, the man made a tour through the house, and unon hla departure, it waa discovered several valuable articles were mlMlng. Louis Deardorf, who resides there, reported that a 14-karat white goia rimr and a fountain pen were taken. Charles Clay also reported the loss of fountain pen and L. C. Taylor, a watch and a fountain pen. All three of the pen were yellow Parker. Joe Thomas, who ha rooms to rent at 223 South Holly street, told police that he became suspicious when tne man was exceptionally observant while In the house, and ordered him to leave. Ernest Wardrlp of 043 South Cen tral avenue, found upon his return' home about 11:30 last evening that his house had been entered and a number of articles of food and cloth ing stolen. Wardrlp ld that he thought a transient, who had been there earlier to borrow aome salt, had probably returned and taken the Items. On the list were a dark brown ult coat, two pair of shoes, a hat, a cap. as In cash, some coffee, tobacco a loaf of home-made bread, a pound of butter and some freshly bottled root beer. A shopping bag was missing. Wardrlp said, and he thought that it had probably been used to carry the article. Entrance was gained, he ald through a window in the rear of the house. , FORM BUILDERS FOR A call for experienced form build ers w-aa Issued by the Jackson County Relief committee today, with an nouncement that men are wanted for the Diamond lake road construction project. Only men experienced in this type of work need apply, as there will be no demand at the present time for other laborers. Experienced form builders are asked to call at relief headqtiartera on the third floor of the city hall aa soon aa possible. FRUIT STRIKE PEACE IN BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17. (AP) Efforts to settle farm labor strikes In a number of California fruit and vegetable centers were under way to day after the California parking cor poration announced an Immediate wsge Increase for field workers. in the Banu Clara valley, where 1300 pear picker, hav. quit work rowers obtained an Injunction In superior court prohibiting th. Can . nerv and Agricultural Workers HI' dustrlal Union from Interfering with i employers auo empwicw- PINAL STEP FOR IS EXPECTATION Aide of Agricultural Adjust ment Notifies Governor Meier Call for Hearing- Many Growers to Attend SALEM, Aug. 17. (AP) Condi tions, practices and probation of shlpmenU In the fresh deciduous tree fruit Industry In Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana under a proposed agreement requested by the Northwest Fruit Industries, Inc. will be discussed at a public hearing In Portland August 33, Governor Julius L. Meier was Informed by telegram today from the national capital. Amnion McClellan. chief hearing clerk of the agricultural adjustment administration, with headquarters In Washington. D. C, will conduct the hearing, arranged through the efforts of Senator Charlea L. McNary. A large number of fruit growera of Oregon and the northwest were declared In terested In the Issue. The proposed agreement would come under the agricultural adjust ment act. The telegram indicated that an emergency existed In govern ing the marketing of fresh deciduous tree fruit In these states, "The concluding step toward mar ket control of the fruit industry" Paul A. Sell ere r, president of the Northwest Fruit Industrie Inc., de scribed the announcement that the secretary of agriculture la holding a public hearing upon the agreement with the Fruit Industry of the Pa cific northwest next Tuesday In Port land, when Interviewed today. "Due to the Importance of the Tree Fruit Industry and through the ef forts of Senator Charles L. McNary and the personal Interest of Gover nor Meter this whole matter has been expedited In every possible way," Mr. Scherer stated. "It should be understood that the hearings In Portland are public and are open to all who care to attend We trust that a considerable number of growers from this district can ar range their plans to be present, After the public hearing the agree ment will become effective Just so soon as the secretary of agriculture may affix his algnature of ratifica tion. It cannot be definitely stated how much time may be Involved but the Interest of the secretary! office In our code Indicate that there will be no unavoidable delay." FIRE SITUATION SALEM. Ore., Aug. 17. (AP) The forest fire situation In Oregon today was greatly Improved and If weather conditions remain as at present all fires will be under control Theodore Rainwater, assistant state forester, said here today. During the night a heavy mist fell tn many place and the humidity to day was considerably higher, he said Moat fires, with the exception of the one in Tillamook and Washington counties, were under control, and it wss expected the latter would like wise be checked before ntght. The fire In Tillamook and Washington counties has covered between 4000 and S000 acres of timber. CUT TELEGRAMS WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. (AP) A bulletin directing the head of every executive agency In the government to use th. airmail for all but tha moat urgent government messages was circulated today by authority of Prealdent Roosevelt's executive coun cil. Complaint of Oovernor L. A. Miller, Wyoming, democrat, that he received from line n. k. a. a oss-wora eie gram on a New Orleans milk cod. and oVie of 1488 words on th. milk situation In Knoxvllle, Tenn., .preel pltated th. action. Mehama Firebug Wounded In Act MKHAMA, Ore. Aug. 17, (AP) Poasea were today following a trail of bl.md left by a fleeing fire bug who waa wotinded late last ntght In the act of starting a fir. at a store here. A .300 reward waa offered for the apprehtnalon of a fir. bug who waa believed responsible for flrea her. re cently which destroyed a dance ball and grocery store. ROOSEVELT LEADS OF MODERN DAYS President Follows Footsteps of Washington, Lincoln, But Without Carnage of Previous "New Deals" By Bt'RTON KLINE (Copyrighted by McClura Newspaper Syndicate.) Thomas Jefferson once aald that what thl country needs la a first class revolution every 30 years. Had he made it 80 or 80 he would have been still more the prophet. At about these Intervals we have had three of hla prescribed revolutions. The first has been made somewhat familiar In the school books. The second came the famous "four score and seven years" afterward. We are living through the third one. . All three found their natural lead era. Washington not merely won tne Revolution, he was the Revolution. This country is the United States because O. Washington happened to be born In time, without men, with out money, without anything that makes an army, he came out victor on his wlU and character. Later, as head of an Infant political ex perlment. he did ft again on his will and character. President Washing ton wa the United States govern- ment. Amartacrea of hi day though poor ly of hi Intelect. Washington him self thought the same. But 8.000,000 Americans of 1792 are 120.000,000 to day because G. Washington "had something." Lincoln was roasted only a little less savagely than was Washington,'' but the states remain united because the gawky rall-splltter existed with hi will and character. Anc because he "had omthin,' - Look over your afternoon paper again If you don't believe another of Jefferson' revolutions t on. Wall Street, for years the inside govern ment of the United States, by its- own act ceases to be a Monte Carlo and becomes a market again. Banks- by the thousand hang up the Blue Eagle. Ditto big corporations in flaming ads In the paper. Small (Continued on Page Nine) BARTLETT PRICES T The price offered on Bartjett peara roomed up to $37.50 In Lake county. Cal., today, according to Information received from authentic sources here this morning. And California grow era, unsatisfied with the price quoted were in many cases holding out for $30 a ton. News of the raise In price was re ceived here shortly after the report, yesterday that the California Bartlett crop was greatly curtailed by the ex treme heat. Some Bartlette were sold here yes terday for $20 a ton. It was reported. WILL ROGERS .Says: BEVERLY H ILLS, Cal., Aug. 15. Well, I was just sitting around here late this afternoon and happened to have a day off tomorrow, and the VTest is playing the East polo in Chica go tomorrow. I think of leaT ing here late this evening, fly ing to Chicago, see the game and back tomorrow night. Over Boulder dam about 9 tonight, Salt Lake at midnight, see the sun rise in Cheyenne, breekfast in Omaha, lunch in Chicago, all on a passenger line. And by the way, the aeroplane come in pretty handy getting the ex president out of Cuba. There is nothing that will drive you to flying quicker than to have somebody after you. . If this NRA works out (and it certainly looks like it will) it will just show you you don't have to have war to make folks patriotic. Mi!! iTMHat, Im. ' ' rea:be4 almost 11,000,000.
