Medford mail tribune., September 23, 1934, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast: tnie tiled Sunday. Occa
sional rains. Continued cool. j
temperature.
Highest yesterday .. 6
Lowest yesterday 41
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
TOR 1931
Twenty-ninth Year
MEUJfOKlJ, OUKCiOX, SUXDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1931.
No. 157.
an t west Hi
UIW F
i
I M0ws I
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 21.
One of the pet private peeves of this
administration la Hitler. The men
higher up In the
atate depart
ment, and even
In the White
Houses, are thor
oughly aga i n b t
Der Furore per
sonally, political
ly and economic
ally, alt ho they
cannot say so for
diplomatic rea
aons. Only those very
close on the In
side know, for
Paul MaUon
Instance that the explosive
remarks made by General Johnson
some time back were not entirely
o:lglnal with him. They reflected a
higher view. Alao, the story has never
been told of how the atate depart
ment changed the wording of the
message of condolence sent to Austria
after the killing of Dollfuss.
As written originally, the message
bluntly contained the word "murder."
The state department scratched out
that word and substituted the milder
one, "assasslnalon," before the mes
sage was made public.
These facts are rather Important
now aa background on the heavy in
ner row being ttlired. up over Ger
man trade.
It seems that Mr. Peek (the Import
export banker) has about ten rather
mall trade deals pending with Euro
pean countries. Including Germany.
Of these ten, there are four Just
about ready to be announced. One of
the four la supposed to be with Ger
many. As Germany has no credit
standing, the deal is presumed to in
volve only the direct barter of goods.
Nothing much has been said about
It, but apparently State Secretary
Hull knew.something of It, for he
came out the other day strongly
against the barter theory. He said no
uch negotiations were under way.
There la no question but that Mr.
Hull's statement was a delicate tap
on Mr. Hitler's wrist. It might have
caused diplomatic difficulties, if Mr.
Hull had not announced Immediately
thereafter that he was also strongly
opposed to the American -Jewish boy
cott of German goods.
What it bolls down to la this:
(a) Mr. Peek's German deal la out
the window, and (b) the new dealers
will do nothing to help Mr. Hitler,
unless perchance he wants to commit
ulcldc. In which case they would
gladly lend him a pistol.
That unpublished story about Mr.
Roosevelt's Labor day picnic did not
Involve anything Important. Some of
the publicity advisers thought that,
In respect to the guests, it should not
be given out.
What happened was that Professor
Tugwell and Mr. Peek (of all people)
had a two-legged potato race. Treas
ury Secretary Morgenthau performed
some picnic antics eating plea or
something and the president had his
guests rolling on the ground when he
read, ( with gestures ) from a bock
criticizing his new deal. Pictures of
this last scene were published, but
the nature of the book was not ?ls
losed. Mr. Roosevelt would probably have
authorized. 1! rot demanded, puollca
tlon of the prank,i If he had known
In time
Old men Inside the railroad busi
ness are trying to do what all old
men do to every business. They want
to run it on a basis of what they
learned 20 years ago.
Young men with their feet on the
ground are pvishing for recognition
and will get It, Just as surely as this
current generation of old fogeys got
It 30 years ago from the previous gen
eration of antiquarians.
Tou will recognize the algn of
changing time In the personnel for
the new railroad Institute, the organ
ization of which haa been strongly
contested by the old timers. There
will be one mental octogenarian on It,
but only because of a peculiar cir
cumstance. A list of five proposed councilors
was submitted tentatively to Rail Ad
ministrator Eastman. He suggested
that no list of rail men would be rep
resentative without the name of a
certain old-timer. So the council was
enlarged to six and a cushioned chair
was added to the council table.
Farm Credit Administrator Meyer
swears it la true that a farmer in
cluded. In a farm loan accounting, an
Item charging off a small amount for
purchase of a corset and. reducing
apparel for his wife. Meyer grsppled
with the problem for a while and fi
nally referred It to the AAA. as he
concluded it came undr the head of
surplus control.
KJlM
AsrKulture Secretary Wallace's prl
vat T'.rw It that the ctnt of the
drouth In loira and a ot'.ifr sec
tions h tv-n rxxzzeTn'rA. tliet
(Continued on Ff r,D)
OHIO FELON KNEW
AND TOLD WARDEN
OF KIDNAP PLOT
Famed Aviator Will Testify
Before New York Grand
Jury Wednesday Haupt
mann's Wife Offers Alibi
Code Letter to Convict
Pal Revealed Ransom
Notes All in Alien Hand
writ Net Tightens.
Lindbergh Case at Glance
(By the Associated Press)
Columbus, O. Prison warden
discloses code letter stating "will
kidnap Lindy baby," allegedly writ
ten to convict by Bruno Haupt
mann shortly before the chlld'a
abduction.
New York Internationally noted
handwriting expert identif.es
Hauptmanns handwriting as that
In original ransom notes.
New York Extensive search
pressed for mysterious blond wom
an, reputed Hauptmann confeder
ate. Lelpslg, Germany Body of Iaa
dore Ftach may be exhumed to
determine whether he died of na
tural causes or was slain.
New York Henry Uhllg, friend
of Isadore Flsch, to whom Haupt
mann ascribed original ownership
of ransom money, questioned by
police.
By Francis A. Jamleson
(Copyright, 1934, by the Associated
Press)
NEW YORK, Sept. 22. (P) Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh wilt hurry east
to lend his aid against Bruna Rich
ard Hauptmann. the allen-convlct
linked by a chain of Incriminating
evidence to the Xldnap-kllllng of the
filer's first son.
Lindbergh telephoned this word
from the Pacific coast to H. Norman
Schwarzkopf, superintendent of the
New Jersey state police.
Dramatically. It came In the same
afternoon with the spectacular state
ment of an Ohio convict that Haupt
mann wrote him before the abduction.
In a code letter, of a plan to kidnap
the Lindberghs' first-born and the
disclosure by District Attorney Sam
uel Foley, of the Bronx, that every
one of the ransom notes had-been
positively Identified by experts as the
writing of Hauptmann.
Mrs. Hauptmann, discussing the
charges against her husband for the
first time tonight In an executive in
terview with the Associated Press,
denied the Oho convict's story en
tirely and said neither she nor her
husband ever heard of him.
Near exhaustion after long days of
working to aid her husband, weary
from the ordeal of questioning by In
vestigators, Mrs. Hauptmann declared
that in 1932, keeping her ob aa a
waitress after her marriage, she work
ed every Tuesday and Friday night,
and that Hauptmann could not have
been In New Jersey the night of the
kidnaping.
It was on a Tuesday night. March
1. 1932. that Baby Lindbergh was
stolen from his crib at Hopewell.
"It seems." Mrs. Hauptman said,
"the world Is taking for granted the
guilt of my husband In thla horrible
affair, without having been given the
opportunity to hear a coherent state
ment from either him or myself."
At Santa Monica. Calif., the air
plane in which Col. and Mrs. Lind
bergh flew westward last week os
taken from a hangar and refueled.
The dltrlct attorney announced
Lindbergh would testify before the
grand Jury Wednesday when evidence
Is presented to substantiate the charg
es that Hauptmann extorted the 150.
000 ransom paid fruitlessly for fie
Lindbergh baby.
Alrtltht Cae
"We have," Foley declared, "an air
tight extortion case against Haupt
mann." Department of Justice sgenta ex
pressed keen Interest in the statement
of Oeorge Paullln. inmate of the Ohio
state prison In Columbus, who gave
the warden. Preston Thomas the cod
ed letter which contained this lnfor
matlon: "Will kidnap Undy baby. Hope for
me."
In relating the convict's story, tr.e
warden ssld Paullln volunteered the
Information soon after the kldnaplnz.
on March I. 1932, In the hope of lav
ing the baby; that Poullln knew
Hauptmann at Perth Amboy. New
Jersey I that they were both In the
same gang of pick-pockets and petty
racketeers.
VViinlrn rrr(liorale.
Tie warden said he. a g';ard ai.d
Paullln went to Hopewell to tell Ne
Jersey authorities about the convicts
letter: but that the official, did not
j appear much Interested
While the letter Pa tllln said Ha jpt-I
mann wrote him. at the time It wis
een br tV aden. hd no f.ntVv.r
'
(Continued, oa P time)
Gen. Johnson "Through", Gotnam Paper
Accused In Lindbergh Kidnaping
: t iff 4
md tufa flif mm n'tMmammmmsmm m ifrttinii.. i&'&mrii nhr fr - rva
An Associated Press photo, trans
mitted to San Francisco by radio
from New York, of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, fugitive from Germany,
who was held by New York pollco
after they had found part of the
TO PLAY ROLE IN
Plans to Throw Support to
Candidate Who Will En
dorse Own Platform; Port
land Center of Operations
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 23. (AP)
Willis Mahoney, Klamath Palls may
or defeated in the Democratic guber
natorial primary, loomed tonight ts
a possible Important factor In the
final stages of Oregon's three-way race
for the governoahlp.
It was announced that Mahoney
followers In Multnomah county have
called a mass meeting here for Mon
day night to lay plans for organi
sation of Mahoney clubs. Political
observers interpreted this as an at
tempt by the Mahoney group to swing
its bloc of support to one of the
candidates who will endorse the Ma
honey platform of last May.
High lights of the Joe E. Dunne
platform filed with the secretary of
state are old age pensions; an ad
justed tax program, and "pay m
you go" state financial policy.
Pension funds would come from
sources of property taxes which would
be reduced without resort to expedi
ents already rejected by the people.
Oasollne taxes would be reduced as
soon as possible.
While Dunne's campaign has been
largely upon atate and local Issues,
support of President Roosevelt snd
the new deal has been the ehlef cry
of the Democratic nominee. General
Charles H. Martin. Oregon congress
man who dfeatM Mahoney In the
primsry.
Senator Peter Zimmerman, Inde
pendent progressive candidate, has
been viRoroualy campaigning on his
state bank, higher Income taxes and
other issues.
Which one of the candidates Ma
honey wilt back Is conjectural. He
hasn't yet announced his stand.
While Dunne's campaign has been
largely upon' state and local issues,
support of President Roosevelt and
the new deal haa been the chief cry
of the democratic nominee, General
Charles H. Martin. Oregon congress
man who defeated Mahoney In the
primary.
Senator Peter Zimmerman, Inde
pendent prorresslTe candidate, hi
been vigorously campaigning on his
state bank, higher income taxes and
other Issues.
Which one of the candidate Ms
honey will back Is conjectural. He
hasn't yet announced his stand.
PENDLETON. Sept. 22. iff) A
high west wind was sweeping over
this region today, following on a se
vere blow late yesterday that carried a
lare volume of dust. Rain 1 badly
needed now for fail plowing and
wheat seeding.
SALEM. Ore, bept. 22. f AP) A
I A. Schrsmm, state superintendent of
bsnxa. today Issued an order releas-
inz an eaomonai io per cni or (n
drpol' of th Stetwer ami
firpT.ter bstr.it st PrU, to beom?
i:.'c.il.t bctcmber 24.
ransom money paid kidnapers of the
Lindbergh baby In 1932 In his pos
session. Enforcement agencies, after
Hauptmann'a arrest, believed they
were nearlng a final solution of the
kidnaping and murder of Charles Au
gustus Lindbergh, Jr.
T
AND AID ISSUES
HYDE PARK. N. Y., Sept. 22. (AP)
President Roosevelt canvassed na
tional relief needs and the general
financial situation today in a round
of varied conferences.
He received and discussed with a
committee of mayors a program for
permanent federal relief. He chatted
during the afternoon with Bernard
M. Baruch, New York economist and
finance authority.
Mixing business with pleasure, the
president also had with him at an
afternoon picnic party Secretary Mor
genthau of the treasury.
In his regular conference earlier In
the day, Mr. Roosevelt showed that
he had no emergency questions on
his desk and the Interview Indicated
quite clearly he was continuing his
practice of making a broad survey
of all Issues at the summer White
House.
Mayor La Guardla of New York,
who headed the special committee of
mayors, described the conference with
th president and Harry L. Hopkins,
federal relief administrator as "very
satisfactory."
LAKE CHARLES. La., S-pt. 23.
(AP) Huey Long- plan to hold an
other election for associate Justice
of the Louisiana supreme court to
day bumped Into more trouble.
Branding Long aa a "dictator" nnd
his election proposal aa Illegal, the
Calcasieu Parish Democratic Executive
committee here flntly refused to act
In calling a second primsry for Octo
ber 9.
At the same time Judge Thomas F.
Porter of Lake Charles, anti-Long
candidate for the bench, threw an
other legal obstacle In the Louisiana
dictator's path. Contending he was
legally nominated In the September
11 election. Judge Porter filed a triple,
edged suit In Dtstrfrt Judge B. H.
Pavy's court In Vine Platte.
Football Scores
Cos U
Oregon, 13; Gonrsxa, 0.
O. 8. C, 10; Pacific. 0.
O. 8. C-. 13; Willamette, 0.
(Two games).
Stanford, 4fl; San Jose Coll., 0.
Santa Clara, 40; Nevada, 0.
Trojans, 20; Occidental, 0.
Trojans. 40; Whlttler, 14.
(Two name.
L'clans, 21; Hn Dlao State, 0.
Ilizti fldiool
Yakima (Wash), 19; Washington.
. (Portland), 8.
Commerce (Portland), 0; Chchs-
!11. 0.
1 -.:nd. 0; Dunamiir. 0.
f'vwvelt. (Portlnnfi), 3t. Clatvlt.i-
ime, 0.
TEXTILE UNIONS
END STRIKE;
ALL POINTS IN
Workers Back at Looms
Monday, With President
Empowered to Act
Labor Leaders Elated
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. (AP)
The great textile strike Is ended.
Hundreds of thousands of workers
who responded to the call of union
leaders, tonight were ordered by those
leaders to man the looms Monday.
Their decision to terminate the most
gigantic walkout of modern times fol
lowed a thorough study and discus
sion of a settlement plan advanced
by the Wlnant mediation board and
endorsed by President Roosevelt,
With William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor, at
his side, Francis J. Gorman, ener
getic generalissimo of the strike
forces, smilingly told newspapermen:
"We have gained every substantial
thing that we can gain from this
strike. Our strike has torn apart the
whole unjust structure of NRA. lift
ing a load from all labor as well as
from ourselves."
Only a militant minority stood out
for continuation of the strike. It
Insisted the employers first guarantee
unconditionally, the reinstatement,
without discrimination, of all who
quit the mills.
Others held that such a guarantee
was Implicit In the settlement plan,
which President Roosevelt, at Hyde
Park, was preparing, meanwhile, to
put Into execution.
Labor Hinted.
Green Issued statement expressing
confidence that much good would
flow from the settlement plan, "if
applied nnd carried out In good faith.''
He added that In his "opinion the
textile workers won a great moral vic
tory." The first atep, expected soon, was
the appointment of a board of three
(continued on page nine)
TO BATTLE REDS
SEATTLE, Sept. 32. (AP) To
launch a new program agreed upon
at a national session In Atlanta,
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Inac
tive In thla region for several yean,
will hold a state convention here to
morrow, J. Frank Adams, who said he
was grand dragon, announced today.
He declared 200 would attend from
25 state locals.
"We have only one object curbing
of the radical movement In the
United States." Adams said. "While
Catholics and Jews are not eligible,
any group that wishes to Join In our
efforts will be welcome, regardless of
race, color or creed.
IN THEATER FIRE
PTTTSBUnO, Sept. 22. (AP)
Thrown Into a panic by sudden puffs
of smoke and cries of "fire," several
hundred children In the 'balcony of
the neighborhood Leona theater, In
suburban Homestead, scrambled for
safety today, crushing and trampling
more than 20 youngsters.
Seven were kept overnight In a hos
pital, four of them reported seriously
hurt.
Samuel R. Blyer, manager of the
theater, ssld about 800 children were
In the show viewing, the Cinema
"Treasure Island." A bak draught In
the furnace of the building sent a
cloud of smoke to the first floor, he
PSlETFRISE
T
PORTLAND, Sept. 22 (AP) There
will be an advance of 1c dozen In the
selllrwr price on all grades of eggs In
the Portland market Monday morning.
Edna B. Reed, of Oregon Laid Egg A
Poultry, announced today. The call
(or fresh stock Is better, she said.
PORTLAND. Ore , Hept. 22 f AP -A
general ayslem of store-door de
livery for all the great railroad
freight transportation systems wa
advorated by speakers st the irnnini
mMMna of tlie PaHfir nrthwpt d
tv.s'jfy board here Friday.
CHILDREN PANIC
RAINBOW'S SKIPPER AND DESIGNER
taMavllwiatSyTr .V. ' jTsJ, 1 jf- fjt
Harold 8. Vanderbllt, aklpper of th. Rainbow, choien to defend
America', cup In the racee off Newport, R. I., agalnet the English chal.
lenger, Endeavour, la shown at the helm of hla erafi with William
Starling Burgee,, designer of the yacht, at hi, aide. (Associated Presa
Photo)
E
Endeavor, Badly Beaten,
Claims Rainbow Failed to
'Meet His Luff First
Protest Filed Since 1895
NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 22. F)
One sensation piled on another today
as. soundly beaten In the fourth race
Tor Vie America's cup, T. O. M. Sop
wlth, skipper of the British chal
lenger Endeavour, protested the vic
tory that pulled Harold 8. Vander
bllt'a defending Rainbow up on ven
terms with the Englishman at two
victories each.
It was the first protest filed In an
America's cup contest since C. Oliver
Iaelln broke out a red flag In the
series of 1808 between defender and
Lord Dunravena British challenger
Valkyrie 3rd. protest that brought
disqualifications of the British boat
and almost caused International com
plications. t
Not understanding Aopwlth'a action
today, the cup committee waited for
his written protest to be filed wf,h
them. The Englishman has until 6
p. m. Monday to place his claim of
foul but It was considered likely that
with no race scheduled for Sunday the
matter would be threshed out tonight
or tomorrow.
If Sopwltha protect against Va.i
derbllt, known throughout Amerlcin
yachting aa a quick protester himself,
is upheld by the committee the chal
lenging Endeavour will lead 3 to 1 in
the best four out of seven series nd
will be within one victory of lifting
the cup the United States has he.d
since it was won off England In 1651.
Apparently Sop with based his claim
of foul on the allegation that Vander
bllt failed to meet his luff, a highly
technical situation, ano.tly after the
British sloop rounded the first mark
of today's 30-mlle race over a trian
gular course 23 seconds ahead of
Rainbow. Racing In a swift breeze and
boisterous sea, the defender gained
on both the second and third legs in
the 11 or 12 miles an hour wind to
cross the finish line one minute, 1A
seconds ahead of Endeavour, the sec
ond strslght victory far Rainbow af
ter losing the first two races.
While committee members after the
rae claimed not to have noticed any
Infraction of the rules, the question
of a foul aroae instantly among the
experts aboard the coast guard cut
ter Argo, closest to the situation,
shortly after the sloops started on the
second leg, a broad reach with the
wind blowing smartly from the east.
Wool Miirkel I lor ma nt
BOSTON, Sept. 22 ( AP (UHDA)
Business the Boston wool mar
ket for domestic- wool during the
past week was almost at a standstill
as a result of the continued Infhi
enre of the strike and the small
I amount of orders for goods received
by mil is la operation.
Makley Killed and Pierpont
Wounded in Ohio Prison
When 'Soap Gun' Ruse
Fails Guard Subdued
and Death Cells Emptied
(Copyright, 1034. by the Associated
Press)
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 22, (AP)
Bullets spitting from riot guns of
prison guarda killed one John Dll
linger gangster and wounded another
today as they used weapons frsh
ioned from soap In an attempted
break from Ohio penitentiary's death
row.
The effort to repeat Dllllnger'a
"wooden gun" getaway brought death
to Charles Makley and wound to
Harry Pierpont. A guard's hand was
grazed by a bullet.
Elaborate precautions taken by
Preston E. Thomas and his guards
ever alnce Pierpont and Mnkley were
brought here to await execution
foiled the efforts of the pair to bluff
their way out.
Where Dllllnger'a "wooden g un"
cowed guards at the Crown Point,
Ind., Jail and enabled him to walk
to freedom, the alert Ohio guards
answered the threat of the fake soap
weapons with lead.
Makley and PleVpont had been con
demned to die for the murder of
Sheriff Jess L. Barber of Lima, Ohio,
last October 13. The sheriff was
slain In a surresaful attempt of the
condemned men and Russell Clark
to free their leader from the Allen
county Jail.
Makley died of hla wound! wltlilit
an hour today. Pierpont ws at first
believed seriously wounded but with
in five hours ifter the attempted
break was returned to his cell In
"death row."
Everything was quiet In the prison
when the alarm bell sounded aud-
denly an ominous warning of trouble
shortly after 10:30 a. m.
Eight guarda, armed with rifles,
rushed toward the "death house."
whence the alarm had come. Within
a minute, the word waa flashed back
to the warden's office, "Makley and
Pierpont have been shot."
They had tried to break down a
ateel door at the end of the cage
outside the "death houae" after
overpowering a guard and taking the
key to their cell from him.
Flourishing pistols, later found to
have been faahtoned out of soap, they
had released nine other occupants oi
"death row." Including Clark, who
drew a sentence of life Imprisonment
fot; his part In the Barber killing
Uelnh Miners lerlh
WREXHAM. Wales. Sept. 21
Hope waa abandoned at dusk today
for 100 coal miners caught In an ex
plosion and fire in Oresford colliery
Rfacuers worked all day to enter the
pit but were unable to reach the tou
miners.
Reports
E PARK VISIT
PRESIDENT
BROUGHT OUSTER
President Deals Directly With
NRA Subordinates and
Gives Washington Hint
Johnson -Is 'Out' As Blue
Eagle Head.
NEW YORK. 8eut. M (APlTh.
Near York Herald Trlbuna in .ri.i
dispatch from Washington tonight a-
iwnra vnat irienas of General Hugh
o. Johnson said he waa "through" as
national recovery administrator.
uenerai jonruon, the dispatch says,
'turned to Waahlnaton Prtri.v nih.
after an absence of several weeks, but
did not go near the NRA then or to.
aay.
"The White Houae record... ihn.ri
that alnce the Oeneral left the capi
tal, President Roosevelt for the first
time has been dealtnv ril.t. wi.k
hla aubordlnatea In the NRA," the
article continuea.
President Roosevelt in fnn fan.
ence with General Johnson at Hyde
rnra on oeptember 10, left him In n0
doubt that hla reorganl ration plans
for the NRA did not cnnUmniii. ti.
General's continuance as adminis
trator.
"Whatever the technical itna.tAn
at the close of that conference, Gene
ral Johnson's colleagues In the NRA
were given to understand that he
was. to all Intents and purposes,
'out.'
"Whether he actually resigned, or
was asked to resign they declined to
isay. -
"Thereupon, to use the words of
General Johnson's colleagues, General
Johnson 'disappeared' for three day.
Upon his reappearance, he made his
attack On OnzAnlzerf lahnr In a inMrh
at Carnegie Hall, New York, to a gath
ering of 8000 representatives of New
sum coae u marines.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. (AP)
Abolition of 'the present NRA was
urged today by a special committee
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
Tn fist opposition to the majority
representation rule established by the
national labor relations board, the
committee laid minority groups
should have a voice In employer-labor
collective bargaining. It asked early
amendment of the law.
The committee reported to the
chamber that Its final recommenda
tions on NRA would be made In Octo
ber. It did not discuss the mora Im
mediate reorganl ration plana under
consideration by President Roosevelt
nor detail what agency It would have
take NRA's place.
The committee's views were made
public as Hugh 8. Johnson returned ,
to the capital after a seashore vaca
tion. Johnson remained at home nd
declined to be Interviewed.
I
FOR HIGH AREAS
Oregon: Unsettled Sunday and
Monday; rains In west portion and
snow tn high mountains; continued
cool; fresh, changeable wind offshore.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22, (AP) ,
The outlook for the coming week
Is for normal temperature, unsettled
weather at the beginning and fit?
weather thereafter.
LONDON", Sept. 21 On track
of a bed on a boat ao headed
home. Besides these I'nglish
arc making life miserable for
iv poor AmericHna since we
enn't even win a race where
wind is involved, a thing we
were pre-eminincnt in. Can't
make 'cm believe we been want
ing to lose that cup for 40
years.
What'a this about my West
ern boys losing a polo game?
I pot to get home and start
brain trunting for 'em. Hold
'cm cowboys I
9 lll7HXavM fynHcate. le