PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKL). OREGON. SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1935.
Medford Mail Tribune
"E.trvww m Southttn OrafM
.tail 1H Hail Triiiuu''
Dally Cucpt Satunlar
Published by
srcnKoim iuimiso Co.
J8-3I-J9 N. Kir BL "
EiHU KT W. KIM., Ctlllor
An Indepandcnt Nawpapat
Intern) u ntl fit" """ Hatfora,
Oteton, under Art of Martb I. It".
I.IUH'HIFTION RATK8
7 M.H In Aid met
Dall, n. irir
null, di
Palb-, one monlb L, -'y
Br farrier In Allium Mad, Aiblind,
Jcto"DIIle, Crnlril 1'olnt, PlKtni, Tileot, (.olo
Bill and on Ulgh.ara.
lUlljr, pne ,r .
n.ilv .if Buinthl.. I.3
n.iiv one Bomb
All terms, casb In ailtanra.
Ofdrlal piper of lha Cltj ol Htdrord.
Official papr of Jacltson Countr.
alKMIIKB OF THE ABSUUATKIl PKESS
L-..H i ...Hi U'lr. Renle
Tlie AiVKialed Pren la eielmlselr enlllled to
the use lor publlr.tlnn of all oewi dlipalcbea
rredlled to It m otheralsa aedlted In tbla piper
aad also to 'be Iwal neaa publlihed herein.
All rlahts for publication of apeclal dlspatchea
herein are also resenea.
MEMBER OF UNITED PBE8
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATION!
AdirrMslns Repreaentall'ea
H. C. MIKiESfEN COMPANY
Offlrea In S York, Chicago, Delrolt, tai
FranrUco m Anfelea Bealtla Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Hv Arthur I'rrrjr
Plain to cut everybody off at the
pocketbook, end whack up the caeb
on hand continue to cham and de
light. H. Long, the Louisiana hell
lalser ofler everybody 16000 in one
lump. Critic of the plan are told to
dry up, unles they have a better way,
to get the noees off the economic
grindstone, and enable a citizen to
fly with power generated by snapping
Ilia suspender.
e a
Col. Tvelle of J'vllle will commem
orate a birthday the coming week.
The etate saloon waa year old Sat.,
but did not et up the drlnka.
Jtustln (Up-to-echooll Smith enfi
laded approximately 800 crowa with
dynamite last week, and opponents of
aaaaaslnatlon hope he gets crowa feet
around his eyea and mouth corners,
without delay.
a
rwwey Hill, the Proepect dude and
hired man towned Thura evng, and
announced he will organize a ball
team In his ballllwlck to try and play
ball again this yr.
a
Science report that blondes are
disappearing. A number of maws
have noted the aame thing, when
there are supper dlahea to wash.
The weather la being heartily de
nounced, aa unworthy to be called
aucb.
Peoria Bill dates started another
argument with Port Neff last Tues..
with the usual results. He waa
traducing the administration vehe
mently. a
Wives forced a number of tar
bowlers to spade the proposed gardens
the past week, causing their backs to
crack Ilko they had bowled all night,
and scored 487.
a
A Better Home drive la being driven
and aome think some better stay
home more.
a
The merchants and farmers had
lunch together Prl. and exchanged
notea on plowing and sweeping off
the sidewalks, and plans to make the
mave go.
a
Horticulturists have started spray
ing for Han Joae scale, which la as
bad aa anything that ever came out
of California. This la a progressive
fruit section, but has never had a bug
or tree disease named after It yet.
e a
Borne folks alleged to have endeav
ored to be their own mint, were nab
bed by their Uncle Samuel last week.
a
There waa no wrestling last week
at the Armory, but the tearing of
fellow-men apart will be resumed
Thurs eve, by the gladlatora. ,
North Riverside will be Ironed out
and when the Improvement la com
pleted. It Is expected aome speedsteis
will be developed on a par with the
Bast Main and Oakdale varletlea.
T. Bill laaacs has wound up 3
year of keeping the male population
looking like something. In thla burg.
Only two new laws have been Intro
duced In Hie legislature, Including
one for the control of weeds. Instead
of laws.
a
Cow college alumuua were a-twlttrr
over the wrek-end due to the bb.
title tilt at Corvallla,
P. CalllMin of the UofO. grid squad
spent prl. In town, with great pessim
ism over the coming football season.
He saw no hope for anything.
The dandelions and daisies are
having a hard time getting through
the snow.
Among piriuant Ashlanders In our
midst the pan week, more than
pleasant were Hen lenders and P. Mc
Donald. Air Train ler Hula
I F.NINtillAD. M.rrh API -The
first arrlsl train operated entirely
by women flew over lenlngrad today
The trnln rnnslsted ot s pilot plnnr
and two wilder whlih were cut ofl
lu the air and Isnilnl lij llieuutlvtt.
Farewell to Hot Air
THE best feature of the Chamber of Commerce forum lunch
eon on Friday, wag the absence of hot air, and the brevity
and practical sense of the many talks made.
It was particularly gratifying to sec go many county grauge
masters present, and to have such convincing evidence, that the
Chamber of Commerce, is of real value, in stabilizing and in
creasing the prosperity of those members of the chamber who
make their living from the soil.
THIS is comparatively speaking a new departure in Chamber
of Commerce work, and we have no hesitation in saying
it is the most important service, our local crfamber can perform.
One of the speakers remarked upon the unfortunate antagon
ism that has for many years, existed between the city and coun
try districts in Jackson county produced largely by indiffer
ence to agricultural interests, on the part of the city; and conse
quent distrust of the city on the part of the rural population.
There is nothing unique in Jackson county's experience.
Such an antagonism, exists not only throughout the state, but
throughout the country and has been the source of much un
necessary friction and reaction.
It probably can't be entirely eradicated,' for where social
habits and economic interests, are dissimilar, COMPLETE unity
and understanding are difficult to attain. But it CAN be greatly
reduced, and the Jackson County Chamber has certainly adopted
the best method of reducing it. "
THIS method consists of genuine help and co-operation,
practical service in the way of improving marketing outlets
and methods, and complete abandonment of the old fashioned
Chamber of Commerce technique, which cousisted largely of
talking a lot about appreciating the farmer as a customer, and
then doing nothing to make it possible for him to BE one.
In short the old game of whoop-er-up ballyhoo has been aban
doned, and has been replaced by practical business service;
words have been replaced by deeds, and instead of patting the
farmer on the back and letting it go at that, the chamber has
tnken off its coat, rolled up its sleeves, and set about doing
something to take the farmer out of the red and put him and
his farm definitely in the black.
This is what the farmer or ANY person appreciates.
Results, rather than promises; practical assistance, every day,
rather than oratorical bouquets
The fornni luncheon on Friday in our opinion marked a real
milestone in the growth and usefulness of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce, and disclosed a record of practical ser
vice to ALIj the people of the county, of which its members and
officials, may well be proud.
A Real
A -.THOUGH the cabiiift-forra-of-govcniment drive at Salem
failed for this session, it will probnbU bn taken iv at the
next one. The following comment upon the metvuire by C. C.
Chapman of the Oregon Voter, is interesting in showing what a
political opponent and one who did his best to elect Joe Dunne
thinks of the present occupant of the gubernatorial chair:
"It takes a vigorous governor to put through the radical struc
tural transformation Involved In changing a state government
from Its early pioneer form to the modern cabinet form. Legis
latures have attempted this and failed, not only here In Oregon
but In other states. Constitutional amendments authorizing
thla change have been put on ballots by tegftlaturea and have
failed because they lacked the forceful gubernatorial support to
make them a great popular Issue with tho governor standing for
reform and the office-holders presumably trying to obstruct the
change.
Governor Martin has the energy, purpose and determination.
What he lackb In Information la made up In audacity. What ha
lacks In wisdom la made up In daring. He doesn't wait for a
map before digging the spurs Into his horse; he trusts his sense
of direction, which usually Is right, and charges so boldly that
, his staff follows him while the onlookers cheer."
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
13 v O. O. Mclntvrc
NEW YORK. March 9 Historians
will title the modern scene The Show
Off Age. Modesty has gone out like
a light. The bass drum Is more Im
portant than tal
ent and the
loudest noise
wins from fight
ring or murder
trial to the U. 8
Senate. It's ar
age of D 1 1 r y
Deans, Max
Bners, etc.
No phase of
human endeavor
Is sacred to the
glory grabbers.
The trick Is to
elbow and shock.
liKiil red hits and soio self praise.
The maid who came Into a room of
strangers, eyes demurely down, now
enters with a cocktail glass aloft, a
high kirk and snliy story.
Girls of the fashionable boarding
schools celebrate graduation by sing
ing double entendre songs In night
clubs or endorsing cigarettes across
the magazine back covers. Huey Long
la by great odds a more widely dis
cussed person than the estimable
Carter Cilass.
Anyone who alts In the shadows Is
a fuddy duddy witltlng an overdue
whiff of etlirr. Life has become a
problem of personal three-sheeting,
a perpetual gesture In circus hoop
la. It may be temporary or perma
nent, but no matter the tenure. It's
divine comedy.
No wt Is so attractive to a pub
lic performer as an air of studied
elegance. Cardlnl has It In his card
wlrardry. Clifton Webb In his danc
ing. Doris Kenyon on the screen. H
threaded the operatic career of Oeral
dine Farrar and almost anyone
would pay the price of admission to
watch John Drew remoe his derby
and place his ebony stick and lemon-colored
gloves beside It. I thought
of this today when an ornn grinder
to whom I tossed a nickel swept off
his hat In a grand bow of a cavalier.
I'm sorry 1 dtdn t make It a dime.
We have resurrected a clock that
has been In my wife's family more
than i(H) rtir. It hn been through
three Ohio met lluods and ai tick
FaaSCx lJi.i. 4
once or twice a year.
Leader
lng off seconds In the room where
she was born. Sturdily It carried on
through the sorrows and Joys that
are part of every household. Some
years ago It gave up the struggle with
a muffled whirr. But now It lnnarda
have been repaired, the exterior re
covered and quite merrily It tick
tocka and twangs the hours and half
hours. Nothing In a housesold Urttcs
past with present like an old clock.
It'a an emotional nexus with days
most of ua hold dearest.
There are more than aoo parrots In
the aviary at Sing Sing. They were
borne there literally on the wings of
fear. When an epldcmlo of the so
called parrot fever broke out In var
ious parts of the country, Warden
Lawes offered refuge In the dellmma.
lie broadcast announcement he would
take care or all unwanted birds. As
a result the collection Is as fine as
that of any American too.
Bob Brlnkeroff and I have1 been
motoring through toy-like villages of
Long Island around the dinner hour.
They live with blinds up. The all
alike cottages burst with light, cheer
and fragrant aromas. Inside doorways
shop-keepers are lounging in tilted
chairs to read the evening papers.
Sleeveless fathers are relaxing, too,
In front parlors stretched out on
down-payment divans. Girls In pig
tails are one. two. three and touring
at pianos. Boys are walking their dogi.
and whistling 'through shadowy
streets. Aproned mothers flit In and
out the kitchen to the dining room.
Everything Is delightful with a sim
ple domesticity Manhattan does not
see.
More than a year and a half ago
this column exclaimed In sudden
blurt: "That outrageously bland Jer
kin 'Henry." cartooned In a national
weekly. Is likely to become The Yel
low Kid of this generation." Long
since "Henry" has arrived to take his
place among cartoon Immortals. Time
discovers that the mlschtevlous mop
pet la the creation of an artist wh.t
had knocked r.bout the comic atrip
world with Indifferent success tor
many yearn. His nam it Carl Ander
son and at the aire of 70, when most
limners are forgotten, he lands spang
In an undremed celebrity. Also he
has heartened Immeasurably many
plodding disciples of pen and Ink who
have clung c:frperately to an Idea in
which they. If no one else, believed.
It's a personal reaction, maybe
Imaginative. But It strikes me the
hiVAtdcMn Hawaiian flight of Amelia
Karhart wtfl shorn of the customary
I and deserved busa. On day s plaa
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
.Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. lirady if a stamped self -ad -dreitfted
envelope !tf m-lowd. Letters should he brief and written In Ink.
OhIiij to the large number of letters nrelted only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not runfornilni, to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady. 2G5 El t amino, HCierlr mils, Cal.
A QL' K.ST ION FROM THE LEFT AN
A correspondent writes:
I am a voung married man of
nearly two years' standing
(What, married
to the same
woman all that
time?) Hare
always adhered
to Dr. H. M.
Long' "Sne
Sex Life and
Sane Sex Liv
ing," which
book you rec
ommended. But
recently I saw
an article from
an A m e r lean
medical maga
zine giving the findings or some
noted authority In Japan, whose
theory runa nearly counter to
Dr. Long's. This Jspanese au
thority . . . rhythm law . . .
free time . . .
Now, Doctor, how can a poor
layman know where he la at
when the doctors dlsigree . . .
Right after that comes a letter from
a feminine reader, and what she says
Is Important:
There la a great deal being
written and said nowadays about
sterilization and "birth control."
But let me tell you one thing we
need to get back to civilization.
Men need Joba that will pay
them enough to afford a home, a
wife and children. Women need
to be put back In the homes to
rear their children.
Instead of that, women are
given more and more preference
when it comes to employment.
By the state and the federal gov
ernment men are bein.5 herded up
like sheep, put In a corral, so
that they can have no hopes of a
wife or a home.
No self-respecting young man
wants to depend on a woman for
his living. No woman wants a
husband who can't even support
hlnuflf. Consequently the bornl
standard is lowered and the rnco
deteriorates.
If nn employed woman acci
dentally happens to have a baby
.she is back on the Job In a few
fweeks or even a few days, and
daddy or a cheap servant, takes
charge of baby and home. This
la contrary to nature. It Is not
civilized living. No wonder In
sanity Is on the Increase.
Put men back where they be
long and we won't need steriliza
tion or "birth control"
The correspondent has written a
book In two hundred words.
If you ask me, I think she is quite
right.
of hendllnes and her exploit evapor
ated in a potpourri of lesser events.
For some strange reason America
seemed unresponsive to the superla
tive courage of bv far the most dan
gerous night In the history of avia
tion. HIGHEST SALARY
BANKER CALLED
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. March 8
(API Hi-nry CIny McElclowncy, 67,
president of tho Union Trust com
pany of pittsburRh. died of a heart
ailment at a local hotel today after
several weeks of Illness.
McEldowney. who. as president of
the 1300.000.000 Union Trust com-1
pany of PittsburRh, was listed last j
year by the Rovernment as the hlph- 1
est salaried banker In America. The
banker was a close assoclato of An
drew W. Mellon.
The Rovernment reported his salary
as (1 bo. ooo for 1934.
McEldowney was regarded as a
banker of the "old school" In Pitts
burgh. (Continued frord Page One)
one headed by a young lady In her
teens. The reason officially given for
the Interest of youngsters in pen
sions for the old folks Is that "it
would Insure them a better chnnce
for happy marriages." Apparently
some of the youngsters have their
i$es set on the old boys and gu-ls al
ready. A new kind of automobile came
rolling up to a downtown stop-light
the other day. It was streamlined,
with two wheels In front and one
behind, with the motor over the rear
seat. Pedestrians looked inside, and
there, sure enough, was Mrs. Roose
velt. She was accompanied by her
good friend, Amejia Earhart.
On of the heavier problems of
government now la to find out the
age of a retired negro rail worker
who cannot remember when he was
born. The railroad penMon board
looked .at him and decided he mas
past retirement age. But Comptroller
Mi-Carl Informed the board unoffi
cially that the pension cannot be
paid unless some record Is presented.
There Is no record. The matter has
not vet developed beyond the con
troversial sta:e between MoCarl and
the pension board, but jou may hear
about It soon.
New Nay
M '
M.m.
Jeanue, Uoi; riic-tcr B.iLj
Bmkld
D AN ANSWER FROM THE RIGHT
There Is nothing more to be said
unless you readers yearn to say it.
f(l OTION.3 AND AN MM ERS
Vitamins In Food
Please give a brief list of foods
which contain vitamins and food)
which lnyk vitamins. I am Interested
only in the common foods which a
poor man may buy for his family.
(G. S.)
Answer Lean meats, -fish, refined
cereals, sugars, syrups, starches, gela
tin, vegetable oils arc likely to be
lacking in vitamins. Eggs, fresh raw
milk, cream, butter, cheese, greens,
fruits and vegetables are good sources
of vitamins. Unmllled wheat, as pur
chased frcm farmer, mill, feed store or
seen store, whole or cracked In coffee
mill, raw or cooked as you like. Is
?ood source of vitamins, as well as' a
moFt appetizing and economical food,
a real staff of life.
Nitroglycerin.
Do you really get those letters say
ing thnt the druggist does not know
what lion ammonium citrate is, or do
you make them up yourself Just to
satisfy aome private grudge against
the pharmacists? May I offer a aug
Kestion concerning nitroglycerin t.ib
lets. They should be freshly made,
for in a short time they become Inert
from volati?atlon of the trinitrin
(S. S. C.)
Answer Thank you that Is an ex
cellent suggestions. A dozen or two
tablets should be enough to carry In
the pocket or pocketbook. One tab
let, cnntnlnlng i.ooth grain of nitro
glycerin (glyceryl trinitrate), dissolv
ed under the tongue, acts aa prompt-
mo it were injected hypodermi-
callj. relaxing arterial pasm, lowering
msn niooa pressure, rreeing the cir
culation, and bringing relief to or
warding off the impending attack of
angina pectoris. It is not a stimulant.
The characteristic ef fee tr throbbing
wr augm neaoacne. flushing of the
face should be evident a few mo
ments ofer the tablet has been taken
into the mouth. Persons subject to
nnginnl attacks or similar troub;e
should take a small dose every few
hours rather than wait for the attack
lo come on. Altho rapid and violent
In action, nitroglycerin Is compara
tively safe otherwise I should not
recommend it. As for the pharmacists,
believe it or not, I have several
frlendB In the business, and I have
only admiration for the fortitude of
any one who can voluntarily enter
into such slavery.
Ed Note: Persona wishing to
cnmmunlcate will, !r. Mrn.lv
sho.ild semi letter direct to III.
William nrndy, M. D., 2G5 &
Ciimlno. Beverly Mills Cal.
Asllnllnc Oralor lleld
McALESTER, Okla.. March 0. (API
-J he iMd;r of a crowd of "hunger
marchers" was taken In ci,..-
today by Sheriff H. H. Sherrill during
a haraiiRue to several hundred men
women and children who had spent
.... . uio court house.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
1 1 1 1 Adulu Vi i 11 ni Kiddies 1 1 1 1 1
HII taaa " Mill
STARTS TODAY - 3 BIG DAYS!
COMINl OtS SIIOHS lOII.U
ANOTHER HIT FROM CAGNEY!
x3 S5B.- 1 '
A
with PATRICIA ELLIS
Allen JENKINS Dorothy DARE
rrl.ll Ail.lr.l liMturrtO
"Freak Fish"
PORTLAND SEEKS
STATE HELP FOR
RELIEF EXPENSES
PORTLAND. March 9. (API Rep
resentatives of the city of Portland
and of Multnomah county were plan
ning today to lay their relief admin
istration problems at the feet of the
Oregon legislature.
After a long period of wonderment
as to what money source they might
tap and so provide funds with which
to meet the overhead costs of relief
extended by the SERA, the delegates
recommended reorganization of re
lief administration to clarify Its Jur
isdiction, and then tackled the mon
ey problem.
To the senate relief committee, the
governor and the senate and house
committees or unemployment, the
Portlandera will submit their case.
Elmer Goudy. state relief adminis
trator, was criticized for what Com
missioner Riley described as his ten
dency to instruct the city to do cer
tain things whereupon neir orders
cancel previous arrangements, leav
ing the city with unpaid bills.
The city-county officials declared
they were greatly worried as to where
this district will get money to meet
overhead costs, such as trucl.nlrc
and material expenses which are used
to match SERA money.
f
BOUGHT BY MIRY
WASHINGTON, March 9. (AP)
Senator McNary (R., Ore.) has Intro
duced a bill to amend an act to ac
cept the cession by Oregon of ex
clusive Jurisdiction over the lands
embraced within Crater Lake Na
tlcnal park so that commissioners
and federal officials charged with
maintaining Justice may receive their
salaries even though they live out
side the park.
Commissioner Jean Steel, who re
ceived her appointment last October
25, will be directly benefitted by
this bill, should It become an amend
ment, inasmuch aa she would then
receive a Balary throughout the en
tire year. Her services since her ap
pointment have been without pay
because of the fact that the present
bill, effective for all national park
commissioners, prescribes that com
missioners be given salary only if
they live within the park boun
daries. Commissioner Steel, under the pro
posed bill, would be enabled to
carry on her work at the Medford
offices during the winter months
on salary. Officials said Crater Lake
National park is the only one of the
10 parks in which there Is a commis
sioner that is closed during the
winter months. This is a technicality
that was evidently overlooked when
the original Jurisdiction bill was
ndopted, Superintendent Dovtd H.
Canfleld said.
Jimmy Break
ing Hearts,
Chins and
Speed Records
as a Rough,
Tough Truck
Driver Who
Doesn't Know
What a Stop
Signal Means!
S an
aVVfaTf m n m
'tl,
rem Pie:n In Techn ltltr
"KIMi: V4iOMl"
r.ithi Ne Merit
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of the
Mall Tribune of 10 and 30 Years
Ajo).
TEN VKAKS AUO TODAY
Manh 10, ly?5
(It Was Tuesday)
Medford high basketball squad runs
wild to defeat Merrill, Klamath coun
ty secondary champions. 69 to 12.
Coach Callison and squad will leave
tomorrow for the state tournament at
Salem.
Elks please Isrge crowd with their
annual minstrel show.
Ralph CowgUl tella Kiwanls club,
what Jackson county delegation did
at the legislature.
Rural residents protest against ar
rest for speeding and auto law infrac
tions. Traveling man with nine spot
lights on his auto, warned to remove
all but one.
Ethel Barrymore, famed actress Is
seriously 111.
France sees new war over Polish
situation.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
March 10. 1915
(It Was Wednesday)
Citizens of Tolo and Willow Springs
appear before the county court and
ask that the Pacific Highway be rout
ed through their sections.
Snow and cold retard fighting on
all European battlefronts.
The story coming up from San
Francisco that wormy Rogue River J
apples were given to visitors to the
liiilira'iTJ?:
I iX '.,
aa BsM lln HaSa.lii.i
STARTS TODAY
CONTINI OI S
Screen's Greatest Triumph!
- XUMTSCII
. ' PRODUCTION
, K t.irh . M
. EDWARD.EVERETT HORTQN
V MINNA GOMBC1L ' ' 'y t
; GEORGE BARIUtR v,yl I
f UNA MEUKEL . " I
.yaw,
i
1 -JM . - .IT. v . -W, A,
ADDED SCREEN SELECTIONS
A Broadway Brevity in Technicolor
"SERVICE WITH A SMILE"
K, j Traveltalk "AFRICA.
V"3 Paramount Pictorial News Events
If;.' A MET RO-GOLPWYN-MA Y ER$? I C U R lj
county exhibit at the fair Is emphati
cally denied by H. O. Frohbach In a
telegram to the county court. Fur
ther, no apples were given away at
the opening.
Almond tree htve started bloomlnj
in the city.
The warm spring evenings have
.started "joyriders to speeding on
Riverside avenue. Arrests are sched
uled. New at Commander
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. ( AP)
The United States army donned
full dress today to welcome Major
General Paul B. Malone, new com
mander of the ninth corps area, as ha
stepped from the gangplank of the
transport ship Republic.
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
WE MAKE
ESTIMATES
r.r.ni.i
TO SKf'l hi: loans
NOW AVAII.AHI.K
I'HONE ONE
BIG PINES
1.1 Mill. K COMPANY
Dependable niilj. Advice
Tffl
(AHYTIME:
A.-BSI
If I lift f
- 3 BIG DAYS!
SHOWS TOIlAY
While Broadway is still
cheering its sensational
success, you can enjoy
the proudest achieve
ment of M-G-M! Magic
with melodies of Franz
Lehar. Gaily flirtatious,
romantic, carefree !
You'll fall madly in
love with "The Merry
Widow"!
Ir, 'ft- -a
ft.
ir '
LAND OF CONTRAST"
.1
J
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aaSaJ.JSatVaaa.Saa..JW..w r
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