MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, !tfEDFOm OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1935
PAGE FIVE
Local and
From Central point Among Med
ford visitors today It N. Wiley of
Ontral Point.
Wayne Lowry Arrives Among those
returning from Ore-son State college
for the summer vacation la Wayne
Lowry, who arrived over the weelc-end.
Orr Improving Albert "Bert" Orr
of Week & Orr of Medford. is doing
nicely In a Portland hospital, and
wltl be up and about In a few days.
Catches Trout Junior Bristow,
young Central Point f iaherman.
brought back a fine catch of trout
from Plan lake Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hansen Recovering Mrs. Harry
Hansen of Central Point, who under
went an operation at the Community
hospital last week, la recovering nice
ly. It was learned.
lMrn to Fly Word waa received
here today that Maxine Hagan. for
merly of this city, where she attend
ed Medford high school. Is taking fly
ing lewona at the airport at San
Fran Cisco.
To Attend Funeral Maurice Clark
returned last evening from Diamond
lake resort with Mr. and Mrs. George
Barnum. to attend the funeral today
of Floyd Herron. He will return
with George Barnum this afternoon.
Have Picnic Among those present
aft a picnic enjoyed at Beagle by scv
ersl family groups yesterday were Mrs.
Ruby Schul7. Burt Nelson, Ora Nel
son. Frank Nelson. Charles Cantrall,
Cleo Martin and Mrs. M. Ysunza and
son John.
Cameron Marshall Expected Cam
eron Marshall, dean of music at Wil
lamette university, will arrive Thurs
day to nty six weeks, during which
time he will hare charge of the eer
rlces at the First Methodist church.
At the close of his visit there will be
a cantata at the church to which all
ae invited.
Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Cunningham and sons. Alex and Rob
ert, and daughter Joan, and Mrs. Alice
Win del of Wllllston. N. D arrived
over the week-end to visit at the
home of D. W. Luke of Orchard Home
drive. Mrs. Cunntntrham Is Mr.
Luke's daughter, and formerly lived
here.
Arrive from Seattle H. F. Weeks
of Seattle, representative of Mannings
Coffee Co.. was a Medford vlaltor to
day, having arrived this morning on
the Oregonian. and expected to met
D. Rae TeRoller of San Francisco, also
a representative of the coffee com
pany. Alexander Pokol Who Gave
Rumanian Rulers Crowns
of Solid Gold Had Career
Like Fiction Character
By F. P. M. John
TTntted Press Staff Correspondent
VTFNNA (AP) Alexander Pokol,
once the richest man of the Balkans,
who presented King Ferdinand and
Queen Maria of Rumania with
crowns of solid gold, oied In complete
poverty In Budapest recently.
The story of his life reads like fic
tion. Pokol, 45 years ago. was a simple
school teacher In the little town of
Borpatek. Hungary.
Decades before, this district had
been a gold mining center. The gold
fever never has died out there. A
handful of gray-bearded dlgeers. who
will not be discouraged by hundred
fold failures, atlll persist In the hope
that, one dav. they will strike a rich
vein of the precious yellow metal.
Dowry Cold Claim
The young schoolmaster seemed
Immune against the fever until he
married a poor peasant's daughter
whose only dowry was a gold claim
which the family had considered
valueless and therefore long ceased to
exploit.
Pokol. trust ins blindly to his luck,
not only invested his whole waees in
the exploitation of the claim, reserv
ing only a small part to cover the
hare necessities of life of the young
couple, but he even contracted debts
with a wealthy crocer to pay the two
men whom he had encased to dig.
When the debt had run up to sev
ers! Mmdred cuilders and no trace of
the precious metal had been found,
the sToeer nt his confidence in the
promised golden ' harvest and told
Pokol. when he rame for a new loan:
"This la the last guilder I will risk
in your enterprise: henceforth do not
expAct another red penny from me."
With this last milder, exactly s In
a cheap novel, the school-teacher
made hie luck
The Strike
On the eve of the day on which he
had deride to give up. his workmen
atru-k a vein of gold, two fingers
thick.
Overnight the poor school teacher
had become a millionaire. Thla waa
in 18P4.
Pokol save up school teaching. He
built himself a magnificent castle
near his home town, bought a palace
in Budapest and kept a racing strtile.
Whenever he came Into a restaur
ant, nobody rKe was permitted to
FORMER RICHES!
MAN IN BALKANS
DIES IN POVERTY
Lawn & Garden Furniture
Awnings
fiURK'S
114 t: Main. Tel. II.
Personal
To Spokane Kenneth P. Stearns of
the bureau of air commerce, left Sun- j
day by train for Spokane. j
I. eaves for East A. A. Smith left
Saturday night by train enroute to
St. Joseph, Mo.
!
Lieut. Oulltkson Leaves Lieut, j
Arthur G. Gulllkson and 16 men of j
the CCC left by train over the week- j
end for Juntura, Ore.
Moreland Arrives Among those at
tending to business here today la H.
D. Moreland of Portland. Ha arrived
tthla morning by train. j
At Crater Lake J. Carlisle Crouch,
chief ranger for CrateT Lake national
park, waa attending to business at
the lake over the week-end.
...
Arrives from South Mrs. C. W.
Wood of Needles, Cal., arrived by train
this morning to visit In Medford and
vicinity until the end of July.
.
Visit Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Hubbard and family returned
to Medford early this morning after
an enjoyable week-end at the Hub
bard summer lodge at Diamond lake.
Fitzgerald Visits Jack Fitzgerald,
formerly of thla city and now with
the California Oregon Power company
at Yreka. Oal., was a visitor here over
the week-end.
Lee Port Arrives Lee Port arrived
over the week-end from Oregon State
college, to spend the summer vacation
at his home In southern Oregon. He
Is a sophomore at college.
Move to Seattle Mrs. H. W. Persons
and children have moved to Seattle,
where Mr. Persons, formerly superin
tendent at Fluhrer'a bakery, has ac
cepted a position aa branch manager
of the Consumer's Yeast Co.
Motor to Lake Miss Ethel Wilkin
son of Crater Lake national park ser
vice, her mother. Mrs. Joseph Wil
kinson. Miss Ethel Kelsey of Rock
Island. Tex., who is vlsttina here for
the summer, and Miss Adabee Seller
motored to Crater Lake yesterday, re
porting today a fine trip.
Back from South Mr. and Mrs.
Oris Crawford are home from a de
lightful two weeks' auto tour In Cali
fornia and New Mexico. They were
In San Diego the opening day of the
fair, and saw the gat open to re
ceive the first visitors. They called
on Geo. Reeves, formerly &r employe
of the First National bank here, who
runs a Firestone euper service sta
tion at Alhambra, Cal.. and also on
Mrs. Crawford's sister. Mrs. Clyde Mc
Farren. at Los Angeles.
pay a bill. He called In gypsy mu
sicians, and the costliest wines and
foods were lavishly served at hla ex
pense. Rind to Poor
To the poor he threw gold and
silver coins. Sometimes, when he had
given away all the money in his
pockets, he would tear off one of the
gold buttons from his coat and give it
to a beggar.
He waa known far and wide as the
"Gold King of Slebenbuergen."
In recognition of his Important
contributions to patriotic and chari
table undertakings. Emperor Francis
Joseph conferred upon him the title
of Baronet Pokol of of Nagylozna.
When the output of hla mine be
gan to diminish. Pokol sold It In 1916
to a Swiss consortium for the sum
of 1.200.000 Swiss Franca.
Trusting In a second stroke of good
luck, he invested the greater part of
thla sum In buying up other gold
claims. But Fate did not smile again
upon him.
Following the war. In 1021. when
his district had become part of Ru
mania, the munlflclent "Gold King."
although hla fortunes were already on
the decline, presented his new sover
eigns with a pair of solid gold crowns
weighing together six pounds.
Sold Properties
Operation cost of his new mines,
which remained sterile, and the In
flation swallowed up the rest of
Pokol's fortune, who never had been
a good business man. He was com
pelled to sell out his properties one
after the other.
The premature death of his beloved
son, who waa councillor at the Ru
manian Legation tn Berlin, was an
other hard blow for the dethroned
"Gold King."
In a second rate hotel of Budapest,
whither he had come to seek relief
from illness. Pokol, once one of the
richest men throughout the Balkans,
died in complete poverty at 71,
Is.
uatMwt eei , ,Jl w eum
Very Easily
The family finds it s simple matter
to make a selection here, for we
maintain a very ade'iuste display
room.
Since prices are marked in plain
fieures, the cost is never more than
the family desire to pay. .
PERIL FG1M1RM HOME
MORTICIANS
OfFlttOfUJUrtin.UKUPitR-'oiAin exi uwwu -
PHONE47.DAYORNIGHT"MEDfORD. OREGON VA
iiiillirl
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore,, June 10. (AP
(U.S.D.A.) Hog receipt 1000 Includ
ing 170 direct. Market very uneven,
averaging around 35 cents higher.
Extreme top flOc higher at 110. high
est since November, 1930, Good to
choice 175-215-lbs.. 9.65-9.B5; 336-310
lbs.. 8.75-9.23. Light lights, mostly
9.00. Packing sowa 7.25-7.50. Few
feeder pigs 8.75.
CATTLE receipts 1700 Including 36
direct: calves 175. Market very alow.
weak to mostly 35c lower. Some cheap
steers off more. Best fed steers aroun
steady. Few loads medium to good
dry lot steers 8.75. Plainer fed steers
8.15 down to 8.75. Grass steers most
ly 5.00-7.25. Few upward to 800.
Helfera mostly 4.75-6.60. Good fed
heifers to 7.50. Low cutters and cut
ter cows, 3.35-3.50. Common to me
dium 4.00-5.35. Vealera weak to 50c
lower. Good to common mostly 6.00
7.00. Common grade down to 3.50.
SHEEP receipts 3000. Market
around steady, plainer quality con
sidered. Fairly good spring lambs
6.75. Strictly sorted kinds quotable
to 7.00. Common to medium 4.50
6.35. Medium to good yearlings 4.00
5.00. Slaughter ewes mostly 75c to
1.35. Good light ewes up to 3.00.
CHICAGO, June 10. ( AP) (U-S.
Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 14.000; direct
7000: slow, light and medium weights
firm; packing sows about steady: bet
ter grade 300-250 lbs. 9.85-10.00. top
10.05 for double deck 221 lb. Montana
fed hogs: 290-350 lbs. 9.35-60; 160-190
lbs. 9.60-90; light lights 9.25-60: me
dium weight packing sows 8. 50-75;
light weights 8.74-90.
CATTLE: 11.000: bida and few sales
fed steers and long yearlings weak to
25 lower: unaertone very bearish, not
muoh steer beef In run; beat fed
steers 13.25 with bulk of quality and
condition to sell 12.00 down. Top
helfera 11.25; vealers weak to 35 lower
9 50 down.
SHEEP : 8000; yearlings and spring
ers decidedly uneven, around steady
to 35 lower: some bids on springers
50 off; sheep little changed: top na
tive lambs 10.00. others downward to
9.50 and below: medium light weigh tt
8.25; three doubles medtum 67 lb.
Arizona springers 8.25 straight; good
to choice yearlings 7.50-8.00. top on
choice 87 lb. common grassy 6 50;
native ewes 2.00-3.50.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. June 10.
(API (U. S. Dept. Agr.)
CATTLE: 775: largely medium
steers and common to medium cows:
slow, weak to 35 lower; one load 990
lb. 8.00.
SHEEP: 1650: quality medium to
good: choice scarce: early slow, barely
steady: one deck 88 lb. shorn year
lings 5.00: around half load shorn 134
lb. ewes 2.50; sorted 75 cents.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 10. (API
BUTTER Prints. A grade. 28c lb.
in parchment wrappers, 29 Vac In car
tons; B grade, parchment wrappers,
27',4c lb.: carton SSVfcc lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly.
27-28c lb.: country routes. 26-28o lb.:
B grade, deliveries lee than twice
weekly, 26-27c lb.: C grade at market.
B grade cream for bottling Buying
price, butterfat basis, 55c lb.
BOGS Sales to retailers: Specials,
28c: extra. 37c: fresh extras, brown,
27c; standard 23c; fresh mediums
25c; medium firsts, 21c dozen.
EGGS Buying price of wholesal
ers: Fresh specials. 24c; extras. 24c;
standards 31c: extra mediums 20c;
medium firsts, 18c; under-grade. 18c
dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling prices
to retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs.. I5',c lb.:
vealers. No. 1. 10c lb.; thin 7-8c; light
and heavy. 7-9c lb.: cutter cows 8-flc
lb.; cannera 6-7c lb.: bulls, 7-9c lb.;
yearling lambs 10c lb.: spring 1 1 -1 2c
lb.; medium, ll-ll'ic lb.; ewes, 3-5c
lb.
CANTALOUPES Imperial. Jumbos.
$3.25-3.50; standards, 1.60; pony,
2.85-3.00 crate.
Cheese, milk. Hva poultry, onions,
new onions, potatoes, new potatoes,
wool and hay, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., June 10. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
July . 71 V4 .71 .71 yx .71 x
Sept. .71 .71 .71 .71
Dec 12 .72H .73 Vi .MVfc
Cash : Big Bend bluestem 83 c;
dark hard winter, 13 per cent, 88c;
do. 11 per cent. 75c; eoft white
Of THI MUX1I UU "J0rTT
X L- I II
and western whlta. 70te: hard
winter, 70c; northern apring, 7le;
western red, 69 c.
Oats: No. 3 white, 626.
Corn: No. 3 eastern yellow, 140.50.
Mill-run standard. 34.50.
Today's car receipts: wheat 31;
flour 9.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, June 10 ( API Wheat:
Open High Low Close
June 82
July 83, .83', 8J .83
Sept. .84 .83S .83'i .84
Dec. .88 Ml, -85H 88U
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, June 10. (AP) A
last-hour rally gave the stock market
a much-needed boost today after dull
Irregularity had prevailed most of the
session. Specialties led the upturn.
Many early declines were cancelled or
replaced by moderate advances. The
close waa rather firm. Transfers ap
proximated GOO. 000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 83 select
ad stocks follow:
At. Chem. & Dye 151
Am. Can - ........ 132
Am. A: Fgn. Pow .... 3
A. T. At T 129',,
Anaconda H .. 15H
Atch. T. & 8. F - 43
Bendlx Avia ..-....,... 13 Vj
Beth. Steel 36
California Pack'g 35
Caterpillar Tract 45;
Chrysler 46
Coml. Solv 19'?
Curtlss-Wright .............. 2'4
DuPont 99 $
Gen. Foods 35'g
Gen. Mot ;ii'i
Int. Harvest 40
I. T. & T B'a
Johns-Man 49
Monty Ward . 25'i
North Amer bt
Penney (J. C.) 71
Phillips Pet 21 7i
Radio 5
Sou. Pac IS1
Std. Brands 15'ij
St. Oil Cal 34
St. Oil N. J 491'.
Trans. Amer 6'i
Union Carb SO1
Unit. Aircraft 12B
TJ. S. Steel 32 if,
San Frnnrlsco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. (APi
First grade butterfat 39 "3e f.o.b. San
Francisco.
Silver
NEW YORK. June 10. (API Bur
silver firm, ?i higher at 73.
TRUCK WRECKED
BY WILD SWAY
Under peculiar condition, a large
freight truck, carrying general freight
for the California-Northwest Forward
ing company, waa wrecked Just north
of Central Point this morning about
6 o'clock. The truck was traveling
from Lo Angeles to Portland, driven
by a man named Harris. As It left
Central point It met another freight
truck, southbound.
In swinging over to avoid a col
lision. Harris' truck left the pave
ment, swinging wildly to the right.
He managed to get the machine back
on the road, but the momentum car
ried him far to the left, and then
back, aa the truck swayed badly. He
could not gain control of the ma
chine, and the body and load broke
clean away from the frame.
The body went Into the ditch on
one side of the road, and the chassis
Into the ditch on the other side.
Neither Harris nor the relief driver
with him was badly Injured, although
both received minor cuts and bruises.
It waa said today that the coat of
repairing the machine will be slight.
Building Permits
Permit Issued Saturday to H. W.
Morrow, 83 N. Bartlatt, to remodel
rid repair at an approximate cost of
200.
I
JMM
MflmMEa
Tomorrow and Wed.
He Lived on Borrowed Hour!
A Mark w I n K e d
devil paced him In
the .kleK, daring
him to flint!
8 WARNED
RflKTFR
II VMil mm mm
MOHTEHECRO
RUSSELL HARDIE
Marten mmmmm . Aav Pvri
Ijmt Time Tonlte!
"Mr. Wigg of the
Cabbage Patch"
raullne l.ord-n. r. ri.ld-7.u
fin
THE BABE "SHOOTS THE WORKS'
m ,1- -s I
I'M mjsfeiur
Tffim V -
Baba Ruth relaxed In a barber' chair In New York hit flnt day
out of uniform after hla retirement from the Boaton Brave.. Tha
Babe la getting a haircut, manicure and ahoeahine here. (Aaaociated
Press Photo)
Famous Novel Now
On Craterian Bill
Pleases Audience
The ape-old quest Ion of "ignor
ance verPUd education forma trie
baals for the gripping plot of The
HcviRipr School muster," the plrturl
7Jttton of the famous Fdward Eg
gleston claaMc. which oprnert yra-
terdny at the Crnterlnn theatre.
The story dcnla with the trinis
encountered by a youthful Civil
War veteran who takes the position
of a schoolmnster In a unnall In
diana village. Ralph Hnrtnook. the
school master, comes to Plat Creek
with a hand of ex-soldiers which
propose to take up government
lands In a newly opened reserve.
Thev find that they have been de
frauded by a frroup of wtly com
munity leaders and decide to camp
in the creek bottoms near the vil
lage while young Hartsook takes the
position of schoolmaster.
Hartsook finds that most of the
resident of the community are
held In Ignorance and bondage by
a chosen few. So successf ill la he
" Wi' 'nnu.WLn .nil I) urn , mi
Shows llrjli
H Starting Tomorrow!
UP FROM THE GUTTER -and BACK AGAIN!
lit? V 4
The Man Who Beat The
I
it "yy 4- & He roe to wealth and power . . . bnt
1, 3 the Hell-rat who llnted him from
1 a riff-raff tore him down again!
HtTvxj l Ml I
The Man-Wrecking F.nchantresa of "lluinnn B o n d a e"
A.
t is
in bringing enllghtment Into the
section that his crafty enemtca de
cide to have him put out of the
way by a gang of night riders, and
the picture climaxes in an exciting
battle as the soldiers take up arm
In hla brhHlf, Interwoven In the
gripping plot in a beautiful romance
between the schoolmaster and Han
nah, a pretty hlond servant.
Ncrm.m Foster, in the title role,
prrsents his finest performance,
while Charlotte Henry is also ex
cellent in the part of the bound
girl. Other member of the caat
who must be commended for fine
presentations are Sarah Padden. Otis
Hnrlan, RusspU Simpson, Wm. V.
Mong, Fred Kohler, Jr., Tommy
Bupp, Wallace Reid. Jr., George
Hayes and Joe Bernard.
onstipatlon
I If constipation causes you Gas,
Indigestion, Headaches, Bad
Sleep, Pimply skin, get quick
relief with ADLEBIKA. Thor
ough action, yet gentle, safe.
Heath's Drue Htore.
iiii.s wiiaii ,. I I i,.i ji.
ES2
('I I Adult l1
;3 Klddies-IOc III
sa.tiitotiiMnsMWBW
u )
Ch aln Oann Meeta Hl Match
in
Tonltltely End. Tonlle!
nM aria; Ma aid tun traa mr Imrl a . .
mmm eves
JAMES DUMN
IANE DARWELL
Coming Tuesday
- irvp"
i wT f
One of the strongest characterl
ratlona Paul Muni has broight to
the screen comes to the Rial to
theatre tomorrow when "Border
town" opens a three-day run.
Set for the moat part In a re
sort town on the border a pic
turesque community, wild and law
less, rendezvous of rogues, gamblers,
outcasts, adventuresses, millionaires
and bored women, the picture shows
Muni as an ambitious youth whose
hope for a career In law ta shat
tered when he attacks an opposing
lawyer, and next shows him rising
to riches and power as proprietor
of a night club and gambling re
sort. Two women play a vital part In
his life; one a gay adventuress, the
wife of Eugene Pal let te. his partner.
Bette DaviB plays the role, so mucn
In love with the younger man she
murders her husband In the hope
of winning his affections.
Margaret Lindsay la the other
woman, a rich and bored society
woman who takes a passing fancy
to him, much to her regret later,
Pendleton Auto
Collision Fatal
PENDLETON, Ore.. June 10. fl).
Chlpman Connerly, 34, was killed here
Sunday In a collision of two cars
driven by John Hamley of Pendleton
and 8. B. Meade of Sunfleld. Harry
Martin, 37. suffered severe injuries
when he was thrown to the pavement.
Connerly and Meade were riding
on the back of Meade's machine when
the accident occurrea.
Dl
Show
1:4.1
1:00-0:011
IS
Ends Tomorrow Night!
A Great Classic Gomes to Life!
Out of the
the screen
the
ymt
vinDUAM ED!!TF.Tl
CHARLOTTE HENRY
fc.W.C.U-iN-JV,lDWADKCLKTON
o
COMING
WEDNESDAY
ONLY
I
11 II
I
II
.... jmmmmmsmtmim
JL
Hotel Willard
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and the
floral offerings during the illness and
death of our mother. Robert and
James Fletcher and Sisters.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT 5 -room, at:J;tly modem
nicely furnished duplex, with elec
tric refrigerator. Phone 1249-L.
WANTED 2nd hand goods. We buy.
ael) and trade. Borrvdale 3nd Hand
Store. 1603 No. Riverside. Tel. 366.
WANTED To rent, small, completely
modern, furnished house; close In.
Phone 327.
FOR RENT Bunfi.ilow piano, almost
new; or will sell for balance of con
tract. Baldwin Piano Shoppe.
FORD V-8 Sedan. Just overhauled;
many extras. Bargain price $393,00.
Pierce-Allen Motor Co., Dodge and
Plymouth.
FOR RENT 3 -room housekeeping
suite with garatre. Pot adults only.
327 N. Grape St.
LOST Roll of bedding, between Med
ford and Diamond lake. Saturday
afternoon. Leave at Pat'a Place,
Bast Mam. Reward.
FOR RENT A -room unfurnished
house, 1033 West 9th St. Tel. 879.
POR SALE Brunswick pool table,
complete, 35,00. Enameled West
lnghouse automatic electric stove,
$40.00; trailer and boat. .8.00: com
puting scales. $35.00. Berrydale
Second Hand Store, 1603 No. River
aide. FOR RENT Nice 4-room furnished
apartment, 303 Scatty St. Geo.
Iveraon.
FOR RENT High-class 4-room fur
nished house, very fine. Res. B.
Ideal Court, corner Myrtle and Tay
lor flts. Oeo. Iveraon.
LOST Red r,lpper sweater at Junior
high tennis court. Saturday even
ing. Finder please call 1163-W.
FOR PALE Tested 4-year-old Jersey,
milking. Must be sold by Wed
nesday. R. E. Collins, Rt. 1, Box.
373, Orlffen creek.
FtTRNrSHED house and apartment,
604 W. 10th.
DRrviNQ to middle-west soon, would
like lsdy for companion. Tel. 1349-U
bnok . . . onto
... and Into
henrt!
li V 5.1
, 1
V KVh, f(" '. . Mil g
She wanted the
best man and
not the groom!
j If.l IB! W
SB j Mnta . . . !in
U KldrilF . ""'Ill
IUMWW
Hilarious hl-JInUn . . . when a frlrl
Fatllnr. to her wedding falls for the
het man ... to make It a craxy
cruise of merriment!
3
W. uaka .iiocialtj ol
altering to eommerclil
trarallara Modern, light
lampl. rooms
Popolar price Ulnlns
Room and Ooffo. Shop
W n. Mlllvr Presk
& W Here? Mgr.
MiaMl ii1?a aTiiViT'sli'iiiif