''JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORHv OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1933.
PJGE FTVB
Gangster's "Moll"
WITNESSES TELL
L
Local and Personal
10
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
OABH PAID for men secondhand
suit, odd ooata. oat and shoe.
Will a Wilson. 93 N. Front St.
Duane F?d Dextdr Duut, 44, wu
fined $10 In city oourt thU morning
on charge of being drunk In a pub
11c pi toe.
t
Bean In City State Police Officer
Jeff Bean of Klamath Pa 11a Is In Med
ford today conferring with Captain
Lee M. Bovn.
Home from Game Among students
returning yesterday from the game at
Roaeburg were Bill Barnum, John
K op pen and John Orltsch.
At Qwdneri store Harvey Eblnger
has taken the position as pharmacist
at Gardner drug store, made vacant
by C. 8. Harlocker. Mr. Eblnger has
had several years of experience.
Class Plans Supper The Alpha Slg
V ma cla&s of the First Method tat
church has planned a get-to-gether
supper for 6:30 o'clock Tuesday eve
ning at the church.
Rose Stolen Mrs. S. Godlove of 345
North Bartlett street reported to city
police this morning that a 49-foot
length of hose had been stolen from
her property at 118 Laurel street.
Returns to Portland W. K. Deal
left last night for Portland after
spending several days here transact
1ng business and visiting friends. Mr.
Deal formerly made his home In Med
ford. Arrive Home Mr. and Mrs. George
M. Robert and daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert Mantis of Palo Alto returned to
Med ford this morning from the bay
district, where Mr. and Mrs. Roberts
spent the week-end.
'
Car Stolen Lieutenant Robert T.
i Frederick of the CCO headquarters
' had his Bulck car stolen Sunday
morning at ia:30 o'clock, from In
front of the headquarters building at
the corner of Sixth and Front streets.
'
Returns to Portland W. B. Osborne,
regional forest Inspector, with head
quarters in Portland, left today for
the north, having spent the past ten
days lh the Rogue river national for
est. Return from North Fred and Bob
Colvlg, Jack Boyl and Mildred Gritsch
returned last night from Portland,
where Saturday they attended the
scoreless game between Oregon State
college and Gonzaga university. They
were guests in the northern city of
the J. E. Edmlston family.
GUEST OF CLUB
Lion Governor Ed Shea of Portland
was guest today of the Medford Lions
at their regular luncheon at the
Hotel Holland and gave a short talk
on state affairs In Llonlsm.
W. S. Bolger, president of the Med
ford chambe rof commerce also spoke
at today's luncheon, outlining activi
ties of the local chamber. W. A. Gates
who attended the convention last
week of the Shasta Cascade Wonder
land association In Redding, Calif.,
addressed the Lions on the activities
of that organization. He emphasized
the benefits to be realized by South
ern Oregon from Inclusion In that
association.
Judge James A. Fee, who Is here
lor the federal court session, express
ed his appreciation of the hospitality
extended him in Medford, which he
described as a grand place to be.
Lions Llttrell and McCredle were
appointed to the entertainment com
mittee for next week's meeting.
, BEER LICENSES
It's time to get beer licenses In
Medford, past time, in fact. City Re
corder M. L. Alford declared today,
announcing that there are many
firms, licensed when beer became
legalized, which have not applied for
renewals. The first licenses expired
last Saturday, the new ones, conse
quently, are two days over due today.
Dispensers of beer have responded
. more readily to the call for renewals,
Mr. Alford said, the wholesalers and
retailers being slower about appearing
with the necessary money. Dispens
ers are taxed 20 each for the six
months period, beginning October 7
and ending April 6; wholesalers 130
and retailers 110.
Wedding Bells
Announcement has been made of
the wedding of Miss Anna J. Van
Hardenberg of Ashland, to Axel G.
Young of Tracy, Calif. The couple
re on a wedding trip south, and
upon their return, will maXe their
home at Tracy, where Mr. Young is
employed by the Southern Pacific
company.
Melody Has Role
In Rlalto Drama
Music is at last coming Into Its
own in moving pictures. It has found
Ite proper place. Slowly, hesitantly,
but surely, music is coming back Into
pictures. Not the blatant, draswed-In-by-the-heels
theme song music,
which was done to death before It
had a chance to drown the movies In
Its Insistent, raucous noise waves, but
music as a background where It natu
rally emphasizes dramatic situations.
In "The Kiss Before the Mirror."
the Intriguing Continental feature
which comes to the Rlalto tomorrow,
the haunting music of middle-Europe
Is most adeptly used. Laid originally
4 In the land of the Danube, where
the world's greatest musician have
composed, this play by Ladlslaus Fo- I
dor caused ft sensation when first
presented abroad with Its composi
tions and lilting airs which acconv
pany the drama. '
Scheduled for Court Addison Helms
of the Klamath junction Is scheduled
to appear In Justice oourt this after
noon on charges of operating a motor
vehicle with four persons in the driv
er's sead. He was arrested over the
week-end by the state police.
Grass Fire Today The city fire de
partment was called to West Eighth
street this morning at 10:25 to ex
tinguish a grass fire. Members of the
fire, department stated that a little
boy playing with matches was thought
to have started the fire.
Report Accident trvln Hall and
Jack Hibbard of 400 Walnut street
were driving the two automobiles Sat
urday evening that collided In the
Intersection at Sixth and Central
streets.
Free Lecture Tuesday Mrs. J. W.
Grays of Pasadena, Cai., will give a
free lecture on good housekeeping,
home economics and health, at the
Medford Knights of Pythias hall Tues
day afternoon, Oct. 10, at 3 o'clock.
An Invitation Is extended all women
of the valley.
Guilty Paul Larenzen,
charged with unlawfully setting fires,
was arrested Saturday ten miles west
of Glide by Deputy United States
Marshal Cal O. Wells. Larenzen enter
ed a not guilty plea and will be taken
to Portland for a federal grand jury
hearing.
To Visit Lake Edward A. Nickel, of
the national park offices in San Fran
cisco, arrived in Medford on the Shas
ta this morning with Merel Sager,
park landscape architect, who has
been spending the major portion of
the summer at Crater Lake. They
were met at the station by E. C.
Sollnsky, superintendent at Crater
Lake national park. The trio left im
mediately for the lake, to spend the
day. Mr. Nickel will then continue on
his tour of the western parks.
Mayor Wilson Home Mayor E. M
Wilson returned yesterday from Port
land where he attended the confer
ence of mayors of the Northwest.
Among those present were mayors of
Seattle, Tacoma and other Washing
ton cities as well as many from Ore
gon points. The National Recovery
Act was among major topics of dis
cussion and the large Portland par
ade and demonstration was attended
by the visiting mayors. The parade
started at 7:30 o'clock and continued
for four hours, Mr. Wilson said.
OF C. P. PASSES
Jessie May Taylor, a resident of
Central Point since 1905 passed away
at her home in that city Sunday
morning, at the age of 48 years.
She leaves to mourn her passing her
husband, Fred Taylor, and two chil
dren, Lester and Evelyn Taylor of
Central Point; also one half-sister,
Mts. Luther Hazelwood, four sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. W. L. Smith,
Mrs. Dorsey Johnson, Ethel Kllngle of
Medford, and Mrs. Charles Painter of
Central Point, Allen and John Stalls
worth of Medford have preceded her
In death but a short time.
Funeral services will be held from
the Conger funeral parlors Thursday
at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Johnson of Central
Point will have charge of services and
Interment will be made in the 'Central
Point cemetery.
SEATTLE POWER TAX
APPEAL TO BBHEARD
WASHINGTON, Oct. 0 p The
appeal of the Fuget Sound Power
and Light company, challenging the
validity of a license tax Imposed on
It for 1932 by. the city of Seattle, was
entertained today by the supreme
court.
SILVER SCREEN
REVIEW
By Mary Grelnei Kelly.
Another gleaming star belongs be
hind the name of George (Miracle
Man) Arllss, who, above all other ac
tors, is able to resurrect the historical
dead from their graves and revitalize
them to the quivery pitch of modern
entertainment demands. "Voltaire,"
based on the life of the great French
philosopher, which opened yesterday
at Hunt's Craterlan, is his latest, and
In some ways his best.
There is always an artistic complete
ness abouj an Arllss production which
sets It spsrt from others laying claims
to greatness. "Voltaire" Is no excep
tion. Ebbing on from smooth opening
to well rounded conclusion, with the
climax a, grlpplryrly dramatic one, the
play Is practically Impossible to an
aljrae In part. With the final scene,
one sees the picture as ft whole, ft pic
ture thoroughly entertaining and ut
terlv satisfying.
"Voltaire," with long, skinny elo
quent hsnds, penetrating eyes, and
fiery soul of poet apd philosopher,
lives as only Arllss can make him live.
Doris Kenyon Is ft beautiful and ef
fective Madame Pompadour. Reginald
Owen 11 perfect as the weak but
charming Louis the Fifteenth, and
the rest of the cast are harmoniously
up to standard.
Regular Communication of
Reamea Chapter O. B 8.
Wed. evening, Oct. 11. Visit
leg members welcome.
HATTIE M. ALDEN, Secy.
Pk..uniim
NOW I'ntll Tomorrow Nlte
WM.TER HILTON In
"Oabrlel Over the Hhlt Houe"
Comedy Cartoon News
(Continued from Page One)
Henrietta B. Martin, president of
the self-styled "Good Government
Congress." her father, C. H. Brown,
secretary of the organization and L. O.
Van Wegan and E. L. Fitch, reputed
"Congressmen," charged with "dis
orderly, riotous and violent conduct,"
as the result of an attempted buggy
whlpplng by Mrs. Martin of Leonard
N. Hall, editor of the Jacksonville
Miner last February 35. went on trial
before a Jury in circuit court this
morning. All the defendants were
more or less active In the late Banks -Fehl
turmoil.
The court ruled that the testimony
be confined solely to what happened
In front of the News office at the
date specified and who took part In
It. The court explained this would
"prevent the introduction of collateral
matters that have nothing to do with
the alleged crime. We do not care
anything about what happened be
fore or after, or what people said or
thought. The only issue before the
court and Jury are the circumstances
surrounding the actual altercation."
Banks Opposed Action,
Mrs. Janet Ouches, former secre
tary to L. A. Banks, local agitator,
testified that Mrs. Martin came to
Banks' home the afternoon of the epi
sode, told her her plans to "whip
young Hall." Bantu the witness said,
"counselled against such a thing;' but
Mrs. Martin said "I have made up
my mind."
"If you are determined, I will
stand back of you'," the witness de
clared Banks then said.
The witness said Mrs, Martin told
her, " 'Mr. Martin was angry and
would take the matter In his own
hands, but I told him It was my per
sonal affair, and I would handle It In
my own way.".
The witness testified Mrs. Martin
told her "she feared bloodshed If the
men met, as Hall has a permit to carry
a pistol." Mrs. Guches. with her hus
band, was seated in an auto across
the street when the fracas started.
Brown Bought Whips.
Verne Van Dyke, clerk at Lamport's
testified that Brown came to the store
In the morning and looked at two
whips and returned In the afternoon
and bought them. Van Dyke cut off
the butt of one whip, o It would fit
in Brown's pant leg. One end was
placed In a sock to keep It from
dropping out. The whip was intro
duced as "exhibit A." The defense
objected on the grounds It was "in
competent, Immaterial and irrevelant,
and not binding on Mrs. Martin."
Van Dyke testified Brown "preferred
a whalebone whip."
Roy R. Shreve of "Your Office Boy"
testified that about the time of the
ruckus, there was quite a crowd
around the News office, when he
come to his business from supper,
and Just as he was entering the door,
he saw Hall leave the News, when
Fitch stopped him and Mrs. Martin
appeared with a whip In her hand
and struck the scribe with It. The
crowd and the police gathered quick
ly around and Shreve saw no more
hostility.
' Paul Luy testified that a short time
before the assault, he saw Brown
peeking in the alley window of the
News, "so I went out to see what he
was up to." Luy, an employe of the
News at the time, said he saw Fitch
leaning against a lamp-post, and Mrs.
Martin was seated In Van Wegan's
auto. The street was full of peo
ple "eyeing the News and Brown was
fussing around." The court ruled
that Luy could not testify "that he
felt something was going to happen."
The defense held this would "be a
conclusion of the witness."
Fltrh Grabbed Hall.
Hall came out of the News front
door, Luy said, "and Fitch grabbed
him by the arm and turned him
around. Then Mrs. Martin hopped
out of the auto and hit Hall twice
with the buggy-whip she held In her
hand," People came running from
all directions, the witness said, and
he further testified "McKitrick, cap
tain of the Banks Guards was shout
ing around and a number of people
known as Banks Guards were on the
sidewalk."
Under cross-questioning by Attor
ney Enrlght, Luy denied "you know
as a matter of fact Fitch grabbed
Hall by the coat-tall and tried to
hold him back," or that Hall "clinch
ed with Mrs. Martin." Luy said Hall
"only put his hands on Mrs. Martin's
shoulders.' Attorney Enrlght queried
if "Sheriff Schermerhorn was not
present," and the witness replied
"Schermerhorn had been arrested for
ballot-theft about the time of the
whipping." The court then asked:
"What has Schermerhorn got to do
with this case, anyway?" and halted
further questioning along that line.
"Beat Hell Out of Him."
Harry Moore testified he was walk
ing up the street and passed Brown,
Fitch and "a man by the name of
Croft, standing in the alley," and
heard Brown say: "When he comes
out the door, grab him and beat hell
out of him.' " The witness saw Hall
RCA PERFECT SOl'Nn
Ends TOMOHT
l.ee Tracy In
"PRIVATE JONES"
STARTS TOMORROW
"KINO OF JAZZ"
BODY-FIR
Per Tier In Load Lots mm
Quality and Measure A I
Guaranteed $ I
Medford Fuel Co. 1
im N. Central. Tel. 631
82
MAE CLARKE
Mae Clarke, who playa the part of
Mlmi In Arthur Somers Roche's "Pent
house," now showing at the Holly the
ater, was born August 16 at Phila
delphia, Pa., and was educated ' in
the schools of Atlantic City. As a
dancer she made many vaudeville
tours throughout the United States
and during one of her tours was re
quested to make a tureen test. She
did and received a motion picture
contract. Since then she has ap
peared in many motion picture suc
cesses. and Qua Newbury in the News offlcsJ
talking to Lee Tuttle. He went Into
the News, told the trio he suspected
something was going to happen, and
Hall and Newbury looked at Brown.
Fitch and Van w-gan while Tuttle
went to the phone.
Later Hall left, and Fitch stopped
him, and Mrs. Martin came out of the
auto and started lashing Hall, the wit
ness said. " Van Wegan showed up,
but I did not see what he did." Moore
further testified the police also show
ed up, the crowd was dispersed, and
alt concerned taken to the police sta
tion." Moore said, "I knew Croft, as he
applied for aid the first day he was
In town, and Col. Burton pointed out
Fitch to me afterwards.' The court
ruled that Col. Burton hitting Fitch
later with a platol butt had nothing
to do with the case, under trial, when
the defense started to dwell upon thae
turmoil incident.
IS C. E. LEADER
Election of the Christian Endeavor
officers of the First Christian church
was held Sunday night with the hon
or of presidency going to Adrian Fia
ley, last year's vjce-presldent.
Installation of the newly elected of
ficers will be held next Sunday at the
regular evening meeting. At this meet
ing the four big committees will also
be appointed.
The newly elected officers are: Carl
Tover, vice-president; Naomi Fraley.
secretary: Marjorie Gregory, treasurer.
They will fill the positions of the
out-going officers who are: Carl Ho-i
ver, president; Adrian Fraley, vlcv'
president; Muriel Coke, secretary; and
Don Wilder, treasurer.
Nominees for the offices were: Jer
ry Latham, Adrian Fraley, and Don
Wilder, president; Carl Hover was,
unanimously elected vice-president; ;
Naomi Fraley, and Dorthy Culy, sec-!
retary; Alice Pahl, and Marjorie Greg-'
ory, treasurer.
01"
w mft
a r ml Mil
yy i" isx mw-
in
It Starts
TOMORROW
Last Timet Tonight
Paul Lukas Lionel Atwill
"The Secret Of
The Blue Room"
Showi at &miMNK-M
1:45 llfI"
7:00-9:00 t?5S3
If It's at the Rialto It's
agisiMBEn
mvfmmt'rt
MiMaaua.
G
ASYLUM REGION
(Continued from Page One)
He Is wanted at Jacksonville, Florida
for defrauding a bank and In San
Francisco for forgery. He was arrested
In Portland last July for forgery and
commuted to the state hospital. -Adolph
Bowser, another of the sex
tet, served one year in the Montana
state prison for grand larceny.
When Attendant Charles C. Wil
liams was making his rounds at
about 10 o'clock last night, four in.
mates of the criminally Insane ward
overpowered him and used his own
club to bludgeon him into unconscl
ousness. The men had sawed their
way out of their cells, advanced along
the corridor and hidden by a gate,
Relrase Others
After felling Williams, they took his
xeys, let out two other Inmates and
made their way from the third stpry
of the hospital to the back of the
building where they escaped. Pres
ently Williams regained consciousness
and spread the alarm.
Guards at the state penitentiary
and crews with trained bloodhounds
were summoned to assist In the hunt.
The escapes:
A. R. Carter, 31, committed from
Linn county.
William O. Bowen, 43, committed
from Lincoln county, August 3, 1033
George Farrln, 64, machinist, from
Multnomah county, August 10, 1031.
Adolph Bowser, 53, butcher, com
mitted from Lincoln county, July 38,
1033.
Elmer Becker, 36, barber, from Mult
nomah county, January 16, 1033.
Dean Welch. 17, committed from
Linn county, November 36, 1928.
SALEM, Oct. 0. p -Descriptions
of the six criminally insane men who
escaped last night from the Oregon
state hospital were Issued today by
authorities there.
Citizens were urged to report im
mediately any automobile thefts, pet
ty thefts or other information which
might offer clues in the hunt.
The escaped:
William O. Bowen, 42, believed the
leader. Record of habitual forger, Jail
and asylum breaker. Crafty, partici
pant in killing and escape from hos
pital here 13 years ago. Height, 6 ft
0 inches, weight 164, dark hair, gray
eyes, wearing; a gray suit and leathor
slippers.
A. R. Carter, 36, height S ft. OH In.,
weight 143, brown hair, gray eyes.
wearing dark gray worsted suit and
hickory shirt.
George Farln, 66, height 5 ft. 8 In
weight 122; dalrk hair and blue eyes,
wearing dark suit, hickory shirt and
leather slippers.
Adouph Bauser, 63, height 5 ft. 7
In., weight 145, brown hair, grey eyes,
wearing dungarees and leather slip
pers. Ex-convict.
Elmer Becker, 27, height 6 ft. 10 in ,
weight 165, brown hair, blue eyes,
wearing corduroy trousers, hickory
shirt and leather slippers.
Dean Welch, 18, height 6 ft. 11
ln weight 164, brown hair, blue eyes,
wearing bib overalls and probably a
coat.
4
Bonneville Test
Hole Bids Opened
PORTLAND, Oct. 9. (?) The Penn
sylvania Drilling company of Pitts
burgh, Pa., was the lowest bidder lor
borings and test holes on the Bonne
ville dam site on the Columbia river
when bids were opened here today by
the United States army engineer
corps.
The Pennsylvania company's bldj
was ai3,025.
ifwe
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5 EC" 6
Matt. . ... 13c
Evei 25c
Kiddies . . lOo
the Best Show in Town I
IC
OFF TO LINE UP
I
To firs tha opantng gun In pre
paration for tha celebration here of
Oregon', aerenty-tllth birthday, E. O.
"Jerry" Jerome, celeoratlon chairman
and A. H. Banwell, manager of the
Medford chamber 01 commerce, left
thta afternoon by motor for Portland.
"We are off," they declared. "The
celebration la on. Plana for the birth
day party are underway." as they
rolled out of the city northward.
In Portland they will confer with
Governor Julius L. Meier and Mayor
Joseph K. Carson regarding the state
wide observance of the state'a diam
ond anniversary, to be centered In
Medford next summer.
The Manufacturera' association will
be visited In Portland for develop
ment of plan for the Industrial ex
hibits, anticipated a a part of the
program here. Amusement companies
will be contacted to Itneup features
for the big celebration, Including
horae raclnR, of course.
The Medford representatives will
probably remain In Portland for
three days. Mr. Banwell will also
confer with leaders of the National
Recovery administration while In the
northern city. And If the two return
to Medford with a many assurances
aa they brought back from Redding,
Cal., last week, the trip will be very
worthwhile, buslneaa men declared
today.
Permanent wave that are soft and
lustrou. Call 727-J. Prevost's Beau
ty Shop.
Shows at
1:45
7:00-9:00
SOUTHEEN OREGON'S FINEST
Ends Tomorrow Night
The Greatest Actor of Today
Portrays the Greatest Man
of His Time!
i " i i y , ) "- -
:,':';T'u.
fSA E 0 R E E F"l . nS"P He
!L) 0ave
i"7 aTl Reputation I
Coming Wednesday
Fulfilling All the Dramatic
Promises She Made Before!
11 1
h
KATE! A Ifl
mmum v& jr.
WlORJVfJV.1?
GLORY
With AD0LPHE MENJ0U
Mm DUNCAN & AUBREY SMITH
Don't let anything keep you away!
I
At Talent Grange's meeting Oct
ber o, Prof. P. o. Relmer of the ex
perlment station, gave a splendid lec
ture and conducted an experiment
showing the amount of available
phosphorous In the soils of Jackson
and Josephine counties. This lecture
was much enjoyed by all.
Professor Relmer extended an invl
tatlon to all grangers, to visit the
station, A motion was made that all
grangera visit the station October 8
Following grange, remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing and
singing.
Refreshments were served by the
committee.
CARD PLEASES FANS
Word that Pete Belcaatro, scrappy
Sacramento Italian grappler, will meet
oeorge Wilson, former Untverslty of
Washington gridiron atar, here Wed'
nesday night at the armory ha crc
ated more than usual Interest among
WTestnng fans, aa It 1 believed PrO'
moter Mack Llllard has pitted a pair
or athletes who will be sure to uncork
plenty of action In their scheduled
one-hour main event match.
In addition to the main event, Lll
lard will tosa In the always Impres
sive Al Karasick with a new play
mate jack Kogut of Toronto, Ont.
They are acheduled to go one hour
also, unless sufficient falls are regis
tered before the time elapses.
3
Mats 25o
Eves 35o
Kiddies . , 10c
Her story Is the
story of a thou
sand stags
struck girls of
Broadway!
I I WIIIW
w ,JL 1 -
ir II IS II It N
3
FOR SALE Pickling cucumbers, all
sizes. 315 W. 8th. Phone 1645-Y.
FOR SALE 30-30 Winchester, excel
lent condition. A real bargain. Call
at 137 No. Riverside.
FOR RENT 1 room furn. house 110
mo. Water. 813 Summit.
HOME near school. Phone 1233-W.
WANTED House keeper for one man.
Good home and amall pay. Box 354,
Tribune.
A FEW more of those good Salway
canning peaches lett, if you hurry,
at Tucker's. Third house on right
Orchard Home Drive. Bring con
tainers. FOR SALE Apples, several varieties.
W. J. Qebhard, Central Point.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Call 1103-H.
FOR SALE Concord grapes and Blue
Damson plums. Phone 855-L.
FOR SALE Good used furniture. 319
S. Grape.
WANTED To borrow H000 on good
town security. 749-Y or 317 s.
Jackson.
WOMAN, good houaekeeper, good
cook, want work any kind, any
place. Box 475. Route No. 1 Med
ford. PLAYING
Today and
Tomorrow
It's a Great Show
WARNER RAYTFP
in tall
,1 finds love
"J
and a
baffling
mystery!
in ARTHURv
SOMERS ROCHE'S
SOME
MYRNA LOY
iimmnmni-ri t
TTin-h tn tli a 1
clouds,
drama stalks, lw.
gaiety and
disillusion
hold sway I
What setting of luxury for the
most unusual romance thriller
ever to come from the pen of
Arthur fiomers Roche!
with CIIARLRS BUTTER WORTH
PHILLIPS IIOLMKS. MAE CLARKE
C. HENRY GOIIDON,
Coming
Wednesday
For 3 Big Days
with a
FREE
Matinee
For All Kiddies Under 14
Years of Age on Wednesday
at 4:30 p. m.
1 A lawless
beauty ... a
lawless land I
A man oveng
Ing... conquer;
Ing both ... I.
ZONE
REY!
.aStMatil
wn Vw S.M
RANDOLPH SCOTT
ESTHER RALSTON
BUSTER CRABBE
wmmn. i f
ft1- K