EDFORD W
There Is A Place
No matter what you hate to sell,
want to trade, or wlh to buy, there
Is a place In Mall Tribune classified
j for your Ad. I se these Ails and get
1 result .hut an your neighbor Is doing.
lowest this morning...
49
Thirtieth Year
(22 Pages Two Sections)
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1933.
No. 60.
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy tonight ami Smur
daj ; moderate temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday 59
lA
Tribune
mm
Mdws I ESTIMATE 20,000
Bwnd
By P.U L .MAU.ON.
(Copyright, 1935, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, May 31. The proof
of the NRA pudding lies burled In
the government's own monthly busi
ness chart. There
you may trace
precisely what it
has accomplished r
in the WBy ot
e q u a lining em
ployment and
- wages tn relation
to Industrial pro
duction d u r 1 ng
the 21 months of
Its existence.
The NRA be
came operative In
September. 1933. -
At that time fac- I'.W I mallon
tory production was 84 per cent
normal, employment 78 per cent,
wages 59.1.
It became Inoperative this last
week of May. At this time factory
production is authoritatively esti
mated at 84 per cent normal; em
ployment 81 per cent; wages 68.5.
You need not be a mathematician
to figure out that production now
la Just where it was when the NRA
started, employment Is roughly o
per cent better, and wages 10 per
cent better.
The Importance of this Is funda
mental In measuring NRA. Hardly a
memory la good enough, to recall
now that Its original objective was
to equalize wages and employment
with production. It was started be
cause manufacturers were cutting
wages and firing men while requiring
the retained employes to produce
more. This objective has been lost
sight of. at least publicly.
General Johnson turned chiselcr
chaser and Introduced some innova
tions which even ho had not thought
of at the time he helped to write
the original NRA law.
His basic problem is disclosed by
the figures for the July preceding
the application of the NRA codca.
For that month production was 100.
but employment remained unim
proved at 72.5 per cent and payrolls
were down to the unbelievable fig
ure of 50.8 per cent.
Perhaps some NRA enthusiasts
would rather take the July figure
for the purpose of measuring NRA
accomplishments. They are at liberty
to claim a better showing for the
Blue Eagle In that way. but. or
course, basically the July situation
was artificial.
Tou may trace for yourself the
pre-NRA business situation, and the
fluctuations since its inauguration,
In the chart which follows. All fig
ures are official, except those of the
laat month, which are unofficially
estimated.
Each figure represents the per
centage of normal existing at the
times stated. Seasonal fluctuations
are eliminated. Normal u thp mnnthiv
1 Vera ire fnr flm vnnrt inn Anns.
Inclusive, except for the price index,
which is based on 1P26.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Mildred Dugan petting the public
ity, while it was really her Ulster
Helen who sat the horse watch I p.?
yesrerday'a parade.
Walter lrerette. paying golf ir.
the back yard with son Bruc?. .iioo.
In out of the "roiuh" Mrs lve--ette's
best f lower bed
Bud Conlln up from Y.eka v
watch his former proteges take a
beatlnc. "Tlie Ash'nnd part of tn
Medford team looked pretty ro-vi "
he was neard to wv.
Tom Culbertson turning up abor,'.
400 revolutions pr minute, by hard,
trying to get the motor of his planr
started
Jerry 'D:avolo" Smith, parachutist,
claiming that a Jumper d.en't &n
towsrd the eround, the cround co
toward the Jumper. And raher fa
too.
SHAW BERTRAM
IN BANK'S HANDS
KLAMATH PALLS. Mat 31. VP
DisposAl of the Shw-Bc-tram Lurr.
br coin rn -,y p: s n t here w.i s an
nour.ced today by J R $r-v. p-e
0""d ;or t)rp nr "'."' r'v. i r. '., o-
- j
!
:c
M i
o San Pranr .'-n. -x;. c f .'i
:rs The r-ext f-v di-j T.-,p Kla
property is valued in exec. of or C'
n.:'.hon doKars.
I- is understood the j.r.
-j.ir.lt w;!! hold .;, Trr-j-'f"
:.".e ccT.nr ;f ;'..i".s ri;
;r; company.
TOLL IN QUETTA:
VILLAGER RAZED
Three Violent Shocks Rock
Wide Area During Night
Villagers Are Crushed
Beneath Falling Homes
KARACHI. India. May 31. (API
An estimate that 20,000 persons were
Killed early today in Quetta alone bv
the earthquake which Jarred north
west India was contained tonight in
a wireless message from the Quetta
wireless station. ?
The message was one of the first
complete estimates to reach here
since the earthshock wrecked all land
communication lines throughout the
district.
B;fore the message arrived, unoffi
cial and unconfirmed estimates had
placed the death toll as high as 30r
000. Quetta reported that the number
of injured was thus far estimated
only as "In the hundreds.'
Air Garrison Hit
Earlier reports had told of the
Royal Air Force garrison being badly
hit with the death of 44 men. This
last message said that most of the
other garrisons of soldiers had es
caped the most serious damage and
that various troops had been ordered
Into service digging through the de
bris of the city and extricating the
injured.
The earthquake hit around 3 a. m
with three violent shocks, devastat
ing the countryside around Quetta.
which is on the northern frontier.
The soldiers at Quetta were bear
ing the brunt of the work, for the
majority of the police force was
killed.
The main military barracks es
caped the worst damage, but the rear
quarters, some distance away, were
leveled.
Hundreds of victims- were trapped
in the congested districts of the city
when they ran Into the streets at the
first shock. Buildings, collapsing,
buried them in debris.
Rescue work was under way with
dispatch, according to the meagre ad
vices trickling through the broken
communication lines.
Quetta In Ruins
Conservative reports here and at
Simla, the summer capital of India,
said there were at least 1.000 persons
killed in Quetta and thai the village
was laid In ruins.
Although the offices of the gov
ernor general and the staff college
and military headquarters escaped se
rious damage, most of the other sec
tions of the town, Including the
(Continued on Page Seven)
RETAIL SALES UP
NEW YORK, May 31 (AP) While
there were some indications of re
newed life in trade currents this
week, several developments left some
confusion and fostered an attitude
of pause, the weekly trade review of
Dun & Bradstreet says.
Most Industrial Indices eased to po
sitions lower than the preceding week,
the review says, and In many In
stances fallPd to reach the level of a
year ago. The most precipitous de
cline was In lumber.
An abrupt lncren.se carried bank
clearings 35.1 per cent higher than
in the same period last year, accord
ing to the review, which contrasted
with a gain of 17.4 per cent the pre
vious week. Increases were large at
practically all the 22 banks report
ing. The arrival of warm weather, the
review adds, lifted retail sales In
many cities to the highest, levels for
any week of the month, with atten
tion shifting abruptly to hot-weather
requirements. While the volume for
Msy in some districts probably will
fall to equal that for May last year,
sales for this week moved ahead suf
ficiently to bring the fleues 0 to 11
per cent above the same period a
year sco for the country as a whole.
DRIVER OF DEATH CM
MARSH FIELD Or-.. May 31. (APt j
PreMmi Pack o-"d. youthful driver j
n :j sMt.DTT.ool.e in lilcn Ailecn
F. ;.-'r; a rri of Fr:''' vyj nt ;er life
In a n rr-k on tl.e Bndon-Coquil
.;:. 5. acquitted at
of a charge of inol-
1 i:p-- suthtr but as indict-
t chare of re--ks driving.
tt Llr-rn Rhrc- rr.-'hT of th
. :,1 It ; 000 dan-.nrb
'fl0'. ratflcood - wee.
Floods
Lindbergh Law
W
Toner of a stringent federal kidnaping law vas thrown behind govern
ment forces todiiv with new reports that linked notorious RiiiigMer In
the abduction of George Wcverhiieuscr (iiiue) of Tacomn. A.I. I'hoto).
States Rights Question
Raised by NRA Loss
Is Roosevelt Assertion
Congressional Leaders Voice Forecast Early
Passage of Measure Extending
NRA on Interstate Basis
WASHINGTON. May 31. (AP) president Roosevelt today accepted the
supreme court NRA decision as focussing the issue whether the federal
government or the 48 states shall have control over national social and
economic conditions.
It raised the question whether the.
agricultural adjustment administra
tion and the securities commission
were legal, he said, and meant the
end of the federal alcohol control
administration as now constituted
Asked if the Issue did not point
directly to a constitutional amend
ment to empower congress to deal
with national commercial conditions,
he said not necessarily.
He did not elaborate; nut appar- WASHINGTON. May 31. fAP) Two
ently was exploring possibilities of j Democrill8chlff Justice William R.
other laws to reach the new deal ob-
Jectlves. laws that would be upheld ; Pattangall of Maine and Bainhrldge
by the highest court. . j Colby were repurtcd today to be
As to the AAA. he said the ques- S7eklng the formation of a Republl
tion now before the country aa , can-Democratic coalition to nominate
whether the federal government has 1 a presidential candidate In opposl
any valid power to regulate crop pro- tion to the new deal In lfri6.
ductlon. Judge Pattaneall. th Wafhlngton
Ivsuc I p to People j pOSt says, has sent a letter to a
The issue was up to the people, he , friend here revealing that after re
added, Indicating an expectation that signing from the bench on reaching
It would be focused determinedly In his 70th birthdey soon he would seek
the years immediately ahead. to promote a coalition movement to
Meanwhile, prompt enactment of ; restore what he called "orderly gov
a measure extending the NRA solely ! ernmrnt."
upon an Interstate basts was forecast Colby, who was secretary of state
by some congressional leaders. ; under Woodrow Wilson, has also tak-
It was added privately, because : Pn the Inttatlve similarly, the paper
the Informants said the president adds. He has proposed that a num
might change his mind and they did ber of Democratic leaders meet in a
not want to be put in the poMtton southern city, preferably Richmond,
of giving out erroneous Information ,
that the NRA extension measure '.
would be followed by one giving the
states power to enter Into compacts
regulating hours and wages in their ,
Industries.
The informants said that, although
the president might now favor a con
stitutional amendment giving th
federal government power to regulate (
Intrastate commerce which affected j
business across state lines, such an j
amendment would not meet approval 1
of a majority of congress.
WiU I.lmlt Action
When the president decides to con
sul'
his concessional leaders, it was
.
(Continued on Psge Five I
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 31. (APi merit charzir fortrery.
Bargaining eomraUffs reprrwnting Dsig'nerty. desTlbd to the cou:t
Pacific Coast puip and paper em- a wanted for Jatl break. ng in Port
plovers and six thousand union paper land and as a prison fugitive from
mill employes tvzan a series of dls . Idaho, was accused with another man
euflon in rlnd metines here to-' not yet arrested, of having passed
Cny on re-!-:':i o' agreements fUlu 31.000 uor.hof fortM che.kA in Coos
'nr . s-.'ir.y f.nd v ork .standards for and Doimifih counties in one after
the next twelve month. moon esriy this month.
Spread
Applies Now
S -Sex
.O.P.
Va , "to consider wine form of po-
mical action that Is for our country
and above party."
Both men supported President
Roosevelt In 1932.
SENTENCE FORGER TO
fflO YEARS IN PRISON
MAn.SIIFIELD. Ore.. Mtiv 31. 1AP1
"' lfflJcr('
Newman, was sentenced to tn years
!ln Oregon tttr pr:on to-ir.y when he
pte;.ried g'Ultv to a snnd jury tndkt-
: it r
Death, Deu ruction in Colorado
!NEW CLUES PLACEfMP ' ,GES' FROMj
T
Student Saw Man in Bus
Reading Letter Addressed
toVoIney Davis $25,000
Reward May Be Offered
(Copyright. 193.1, by the Associated
Press)
TACOMA, Wash.. May 31. (AP)
New reports placing members of the
notorious Alvin Karpls gang nearby
were heard today In the kidnaping
of young George Weyerhaeuser, miss
ing for nearly a week.
While indications came a $25,000
reward might be offered to speed re
lease of the 9-ycar-old boy. a Uni
versity of Washington student fur
nished new Information concerning
the Karpls gang, named In the Ed
ward G. Bremer kidnaping case.
Fred Stojack. the student, said In
Seattle he rode In a bus Friday night
with a man reading a letter addressed
to Volney Davis, lieutenant In the
Karpls mob.
Identifies Picture
Stojak picked out a picture of Da
vis as resembling the man with whom
he rode, and who, the student de
clared, asked information concerning
the Pox and Vashlon islands, wooded
retreats in Puget Sound. The stu
dent viewed the picture In the Seattle
Times office.
The reward angle was Injected Into
the case today when federal agents
prepared to take over the case under
the Lindbergh law, which provides
(Continued on Pse three)
SMALL FRUIT YIELDS
SHORT IN VALLEY IS
There will be a light croo of pench.-s
and apricots in the Rogue R.ver va'
ley. according to County Agent Robet
O. Fowler. The cherry crop will also
be less than last year, but not as
short as the aprlcoU and peaches.
"Curly leaf" and an early frost, Is
given as the reason for the shortage.
All three small f nil Us are expected Ui
be ready for picking by June iiO.
lAt sown spring grain needs rain,
according to County Agent FowL-r.
who says there has been no good rain
since th first of May. The corn is
up about a foot in many section.
Along the Rogue river the corn suf
fered somewhat from the raids of
crows when first placed in the
ground.
PORTLAND. May 31The Journal
said today that "a short cherry crop
in Pacific coast states Is practical!
a foregone conclusion." A shortage
both In California and in Oregon, thv
paper said, now Is confirmed by lead
ing exierts, "and already this is no
ticeable in the better grade and prlci;
conditions."
One prominent grower suggested a
Royal Ann crop of about 60 to 75 pc:
cent of normal.
S. F. WATERFRONT
TIE-UP LOOMING
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31. fAP)
The waterfront moved definitely to
ward a lnbor tlc-up today ns the
Waterfront Employers association of
.Ssn Francisco at an emergency meet
ing decided to demand that stevedore
gangs handle shipments of California
Packing Corporation products.
Under the Employer association
( plan, as faat a- the gaiurs refuse to
, handle the shipments, additional
j gangs will be ordered,
j Products of the California Packing
'corporation have beMi singled out be
j cause of the dispute between that
(company and the warehousemen's
I union over propod unionization of
I the company's Alameda warehouse.
The warehousemen's union and the
, longshoremen's union are allied.
'KIDNAPED' CHILDREN
FOUND WITH MOTHER
FI.SHERVILL E. Ont.. May 31. (AP)
The reported kidnaping of the t-o
small son of W. O. Tudhop col
Iapd today whn the father an
nounced he had learned the children
nre safe with lh:r mother.
A-SLTNCION. Paraguay. M7 31. W,
Fiirtou fighiir-g waa reported frccu
the Cftv-o tonight a mediator at
Bueno Aires pleaded with PanuruAV
an and Bolivian delegation n an '
fort to brin? about cessation of ho-U.itics.
VL AJM CAUSE
CULTIST'S ARREST
L d Q L
Cinema Star's Picture in
Shrine to Influence Dupe
Is Belief of Investigators
HOLLYWOOD, May 31. (UP)
Tli rough the parted lips of Valentino
(done In oil.s) camo messages for
Job n Doga n Wood messa ges I n -structlng
the youth to purchcase
supplies for headquarters of a "cult"
of earthbound humans who could
look Into the hercnlter.
The messages, however, got young
Wood Into a Jam with authorities, to
gether with Marohene Jorgensen, who
recently won $1000 from Lew Brlce,
Fn .nio's brother." In a breach of pro
mise suit.
Unsympathetic police who raided
the shrlno of the late film favorite
booked Wood on a charge of suspicion
of forgery. Wood, 20, Is the son of
Mrs. Henry Hartt, prominent in Pasa
dena society.
Officers specifically accused him of
forging the name of his wealthy aunt,
Mrs. Edward Charles David, to charge
accounts at a downtown department
store and on checks cashed there.
Marchene. young Wood said, posed
as the medium at the actor's shrine.
She transmitted messages from the
dead actor's Hps to Wood through a
Oulja like typewriter.
"I couldn't get these messages my
self." Wood related. "They would
come through Marchene." Ho added
that he waa engaged to the lovely
Marchene and had given" her an en
gagement ring.
Detectives who Invaded the sacred
precincts said lncenso burned before
Valentino's portrait and fresh flowers
were draped about it dally.
They were busy checking records of
the cult today with a view to locating
other possible victims of spirit mes
sages.
Arrested with Miss JoraenRen nn
Wood were Rudolph Stelnbok arrd
William Schultz. all of whom resided
In the hilltop shrine on a cooperative
basis.
EVADES CAPTURE
PORTLAND. Ore. Mny 31. (AP)
A man 'sought for qurstlonlng In
connection with the robbery of the
Woo.ll.uitt (Wh.j stHto bank, broke
through a cordon of detectives who
were lying In wait for him here to
toclay. Two othera were nrreated.
Detectives Horack and Klchenber
Rer mild the man they nought was
Mlko Mooney. Tho men taken Into
custody were deacrlbed as Harry Moo
ney. a bother, and Pat Lcary, a com
panion. The arrests were niHfle at h house
here In which the hunted man had
lived.
Police records showed that Mike
Moonoy escaped from tho Columbia
county Jail December 28 while swslt
lng trial on a burglary charge.
The Woodland bank was robbed of
1.900 Inst week by a bandit who
kidnaped girl clerk but released her
unharmed several blocks from the
bank.
PARIH. May 31 . ( AP) Ferdinand
Bouia.son. called from the presidency
(of the chamber of deputies, to mic-
ceed Plerre-Kiiennc Flandin as pre
i mier of France, tonight announced
j completion of his cabinet.
I BouisRon had announced he did
i not expect to complete the ministry
. until tomorrow, president Albert Le-
bnin naked him, however. It whs un
derstood, to try to complete the list
Immediately In view of the urgency
of the financial situation. The gov
ernment was expected to be present
ed to the president tonight.
ASBURY PARK. N. Y. There ft
fl 000.000 aliens In the United States
holding Joba and earning money
which rightfully belongr, to Ameri
cans, ConirresAman Martin Dies, of
Texas, told the minimi romentlon of
the New Jersey Sentinel.
Income Shares
Quarterly Income huuea bid l.ii0,
&kecl 1.3d.
ROBBERY SUSPECT
BOUM FORMS
FRENCH CABINET
BASEBALL
National
First game; R. H. E.
New York 15 33 0
Boston 3 7 6
Schumacher and Mancuso; Rhem.
Benton and Hogan, Mueller.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, post
poned, rain.
Second game: R. H. E
New York 4 9 1
Boston 3 13 0
Hubbell and Mancuso; Cantwcll and
Hogan. Mueller.
Amcrlniu
Boston at New York, postponed,
rain.
R. H. E.
Cleveland 6 9 1
Chicago 3 6 2
Batteries: C. Brown. Harder and
Pytlnk; Kennedy and Scwell.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 6 10 0
Detroit 0 6 3
! Batteries: Wetland, Knott and
Hemsley; Sullivan, Hogsett and Coch
rane. L BE SOLD By
DETROIT. Mich., May 31. (UP) A
new and aa yet unestabllshcd com
pany entered the highly competitive
automobile industry today with a
midget automobile designed to handle
the transportation problem of 40.
000,000 Americans desirous of cheap
but speedy travel.
Tho automobile,' developed by J, B.
Watson, an Independent reacaruh en
gineer, will be marketed through a
mall order sponsorship and will sell
at aiSO to furnish transportation at
a maximum yearly fuel cost of (00,
according to Its originator' claim.
Production or the car. Watson de
clared, will begin In July with an
orlglitil monthly schedule of 4000
units. Mall order house, he added,
estimate requirements of 60,000 to
75.000 machine a year.
Mnln plant, according to present
plans, will be located In Detroit with
four assembly plant at strategic
spots throughout the country. Stock
holder and backers of the project
are the firms that will supply parts
to the parent company.
Chief attraction of a midget car
such as Watson's has been "economi
cal operation" and "reduced fuel con
sumption." A number of such auto
mobile have undergone experiment
In laboratories of the Industry but
Watson' la the first for which Is
planned active production.
Watson, who claims operating cost
of his tiny car would be no greater
than use of a street car or bus, has
designed the machine to accommo
date a single passenger.
it Is a one-seater with a 32-Inch
cushion width and a wheelbaae of 88
Inches. Leg room 1 half tho wheel
base or 44 Inches.
The machine looks like an over
grown, enclosed motocycle.
BILL CiSSELLTO
E
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 31. fAP)
Chalmer William (Bill) Clsscll, 34.
second baseman, was today appointed
manager of the Portland baseball
club of the Pacific Coast league. He
Mieccpda Buddy Ryan, who resigned
Inst night after Hollywood had beaten
the Beavers 13 to 7 and 10 to 7 In a
double header.
Clsscll, who came to Portland this
year from Boston, has played won
derful basrball all season. He form
erly was with the Cleveland Indians.
He has been hitting at the ,337-rate
and hi fielding ha been sensa
tional. His appointment as playing man
ager was announced this afternoon by
E. J. Shcftcr. owner of the Beavers.
Ryan will return to his home In Sac
ramento, where he operate a string
o( aervice stations.
TO HONOR B. F. IRVINE
SAI.RM. May 31. iPi Phe ne
dormitory for the blind, au'horlwd
by the legislature to be coi .struct 1
st a cost of IttO 000 and lorated a!
.Salem, will be named for B- K. Irvlnt
blind Portland editor.
The state board of control today
approved the dedication proposal ad
vanced oy the Lions club of Salem
Trie approval waa given In ipprecla
t'oii o." .he "Intelligent act'vity" of
Irvine la the interests of the blind
TOF
FOR REGION NEAR
Hundreds Homeless, Prop
erty Loss Heavy in Wake
Wideflung Cloudbursts
Denver Has Lucky Escape
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May
31. (API Flood waters still roaied
down steep mountain sides In east
ern Colorado tOdaV hut their
derlng menace of death and deatruc-
.,u,a wua guile.
At dawn today, the region tenta
tively counted Its dead and mlssluj
at S3. Its homeless In the hundreds
and Dronertv damno in m.n
dreds of thousands.
Emerging from a night of terror
and Its most disastrous flnnn in ia
years, the harassed area took stock
uy uuyjigni ana saw that thts east
em slope city was the focal point
of the waters' attack. Homes wei
swept away, highway and railway
bridges gone, and communication,
power and transportation paralyzed.
Death Mpures Pueblo
Pueblo, scene of the 1031 flood dis
aster, cacanert With nnm n.n-
damage but no deaths. Denver's feara
.nab vurouient jnerry creek would
rampage through the city aa It did
two years ago were dissipated early
this morning as the crest of a blaclc
torrent, roared Into the South Platte
river without flooding the city.
Greatest concern today was Centex
ed on tho atlll Isolatod community vt
Kiowa and Its pclghbor, Elbert, from
which little news had emerged, butrr
which suffered the brunt or two hugo
torrents originating In a cloudburst
on the crest of a watershed which
sent part 'of the deluge down each
side of the drainage.
Efforts were being made today to
reach Kiowa by airplane, by horse
back and on foot. Brldcrea nn all rnns.
approaching the village were wrecked.
(Continued on Pag Seven)
SALLErTraFACTTRIAL
Melvln Franklin Bailee, Indicted
by the grand Jury on a statutory
charge involving a seven-year-old
Central Point district girl, entered.
a plea of not guilty in circuit court
this morning and his trial was set
for next Monday, or as soon there
after aa possible.
The defense, through Attorney M.
O. Wilkin, announced that some
witnesses would have to be sub
poenaed from Klamath county. The
court directed that they be Issued,
and dispatched Immediately.
HARVEY SEARS SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE PERFECT
Harvey Owen Bears, a member of
the 1035 high school graduating class,
closes his common school education
with a perfect record for attendance.
For twelve years he was neither ab
sent or tardy. He attended the Phoe
nix school for ll years, and the final
year at the Medford Senior high,
school.
HOLLYWOOD, May HO We
arc a funny people. Kusiness
moil lui vi hnwlpfi from evrrv
luni'lii'on tablr the evils of tilt!
whole NRA. Then all at once
the supreme court says: "Tho
whole bridle is off, boys. From
this ilav on every man lor him
self."
Now the same men arc rush
ini lini'U tn the banouct tables
and unoccupied microphones
a.itl snouting wages musi ue
maintained." "Cutthroat com
petition must be o u r b e d,
"Child labor is wronc." "Tho
sweatshop must not return."'
You just can t please t"mi
people. Yours.
WILL ROUKKS.
P.S. Then the stock market
went down 6 points.
C 1111, HcN.tuht SodMM,
O