( Medford Stores to Offer Dollar Bargains Friday and Saturday
The Weather
Forecast: rnaettled with show
er ud continued cold to
nlfbt and Friday.
T EMPERA TTRE
Hltheet yesterday - 45
Lowest this morning ., . SI
Find It Pays
A (rial will convince yon of
he pulling power of Mill Trl
bone Classified Ads. other,
re using this method of ad
vertising regularly. They rind
It pay, atart something.
Medford
Tribune
Thirty-first Year
rnA Associated Preea
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JIARCH 26, 1936.
ran Cntted Frew
No. 4.
ITGffif EB I
Bimnd
By PAUL MALLON
(Coovrleht. 1986. br Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON. March 28. The
Hew Deal agricultural adlustera, sot
znlnua Chester Davis, are wry much
m women a a o u i.
the way the new
farm urogram li
1 btlnc received
ney win b,
admit It for i
minute, but va
rloua little things
they have heard
from the farm
belt have Indl
cated that the
substitute AAA
program la no
where near as
nooular aa the
Paul Mallon
m fact the reflective pet
aonal feeling within the farm bloc
In congress (Democratic aa well "
Republican) la that the redeal on
agriculture may turn out to be a
light misdeal.
T n. dealt too fast. After the
trapreme court decision Invalidating
the old AAA. the New ueai iarm
timiia and Drofessional farm organ
iters rushed together and started
the reshuffle without counting the
cards carefully.
Many a loyal Democratic farm au-
.1 i. mill nnv tell TOU Off the
WlUitlry ..... -
record that President Boosevelt would
have been In a Better ponvwni pu
4i. if h yttA tossed ud his hands
at the court decision, said he had
done the beet he could. "Worked out
careful plan to take Into the cam.
palgn with an Idea of Instituting It
next year.
Note The basic farmer displeasure
with the new plan seems to be that
he soil erosion excuse for benefit
payments fall to measure up to the
farmer Idea of soundness. Also great
admlnlatratlve dlfflcultlea are antici
pated. Aa long as the benefit pay
ment are kept rolling. In whatever
guise, no alrable farm' revolt la ex
pected. Greatest ballyhoo agency of the
Hew Deal has been the federal hous
ing administration. Ite recent annual
report devoted three and one-half
pages to disclosing how It had "edu
cated the puhllc." Any student of
the fine art of promotion will find
ttiose pages lndispenslble to an ap
preciation of the subject.
But it will require a housing ex
pert to dig out the untold promo
tion in the report itself. For ex
ample, the report says thst 170,
084,884. of mortgages was "accepted
for Insurance" by PHA In 1935. It
does not mention the fact that this
waa only 10 per cent of new mort
gages made that year. In other
word, the private mortgage market
etlmulated Itself nine times aa much
m the government stimulated It.
Worse than that, a statistical bea.
gle will find In an obscure figure
listing premiums paid on Insured
mortgages thst the PHA collected on
only aR8.784.978 of Insured loans, in
stead of the claimed 170.SR4.000.
The confessions of the educators
of the public do not disclose how
(Continued on Page rwelve)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Esrt Sims rsshly betting that
reporter couldn't mow dawn all the
Ulna bowling ptne with one fell
swoop, and thfn having to hike
down and wt them up sratn with
much grumbling about this being
his "unlucky day."
Curt Barnea announcing that Bill
Dauuherty had aomethlng brilliant
to any for thin column, and Dough
arty coming up with "We want
Tio back to Stanford."
Mra. Jamea Fdmtnton wanting her
copy of Anthony Adverse bark, since
ha haa a lot of extra time on her
hands and haa decided to read U.
Vic Dalian, after atacklng up
aereral ton of crated bananas, find
ing that h'd sealed in the com
pany's cat, practically hermetically,
and then having to moTt nearly
every banana, wishing all the time
a tarantula would bite the feline.
Peairo OonwUen IVlcastro telling '
MNk Lilian! tliat he s going tr, gt
new car that will put Macks to
aliame. but spurning the suggestion
he buy a new Cord, with the re
mark that he wants something ei-pen:v
, 1
DEATH PENALTY
F
Vancouver Jury Agrees After
Night and Morning of De
liberation Condemned
Man Calm at Climax
VANCOUVER. Wash, March 3.
(API A superior court Jury con
victed Glenn Stringer. Medford. Ore..
much, todav of the murder two
veara ago of Herbert Capias, tobacco
aalesman, and recommended the death
penalty.
The verdict waa returned at. nwu
the Jury having been out since 8:30
o'clock yesterday.
Defense counsel asked that wi
Jury be polled and each Juror af
firmed the verd'et.
Stringer. 23 - year - old ex-convict,
stood calmly aa the verdict waa read
and after he had heard himself con
demned to death he turned ana
kissed Beulah Wilcox, Tacoma, Wash..
ilrl.
Police connected stringer wim uie
slaying of Caplea while the youth
waa serving a term In the Oregon
penitentiary for burglary. Upon hla
release he waa brought here for tnai.
Caplea waa slain In the backyard
of his home on March JO, jum,
when he resisted robbers. The state
(Continued on Page Sixteen)
SMUDGING STARTS
ROGUHALLEY;
TO
Continued smudging of Rogue t1-
ley orchards seemed In prospect to
day as the meteorological bureau pre
dicted unsettled weather with show
ers and continued cold tonight and
tomorrow.
Although temperatures moderated
somewhat this afternoon, the weath
er bureau was of the opinion that the
predicted showers did not presage any
material rise of the mercury. Snow
was forecast again for the higher al
titudes. Maximum temperature yesterday
was only 48 degrees. Low this morn
ing, as registered officially at the
municipal airport, was 31, the same
aa yesterday. This afternoon the mar-1
cury was several degrees above yes- i
terday's maximum.
The first general smudging of the
season came to the Rogue valley last
night and this morning. The mer
cury ranged from 30 degrees down to
low as 26 degrees In the Table
Rock district where the 'firing' was
heaviest, according to C B. Oordy, as
slstant county agent.
There was no commercial damage
In heated orchards. Horticulturist
Cordy reported.
In some of the orchards smudging
started as early as ten o'clock, but
scattered clouds and moderating tem
peratures eased the situation about
one o'clock, this morning.
The first smudging of the season
came Tuesday, March 17, when two
orchards the Modoc and Bear Creek
lighted their smudge pots.
YREKA MURDERER
DENIED REPRIEVE
SACRAMENTO. March 36. OP)
Gov. Merrlam today denied a reprieve
to George Hall, who is to be hanged
tomorrow at Potsom prison for the
killing of Steven Rnt, state high
way patrol officer, at Trek a March
10. 1933.
The reprieve -as requested orally
by S. Luke How, attorney for Mrs.
Hall, who la to be arraigned In su
perior court here Saturday on charge
of attempting to smuggle guna In'
the prison to her husband.
PORTLAND. March 2fl. (AP E.
A. Burkltt. chairman of the Port
land rose festival finance committee,
said today thst plans to put the
event on a permanently found fi
nancial basis by a sustaining mem
herahlp of 910 per subscriber were
progressing satisfactorily.
Income Shares
MaryUnd funding, bid 10.40; asked
21 99.
Quarterly Inrome, bid 1.58; asked
171.
Hoffman Checks Evidence in
Accident Victims
Of Ashland Form
Own Organization
Pour Ashland women, who In
the past three months have sus
tained Injuries from falls In their
homes, have formed the "A. P. W.
Society.' All their surnames be
gin with the letter "W and all
live within a radius of three
blocks of each other.
The meaning of the A. F. W."
has not been publicly announced.
The charter members of the or
ganization are Mrs. Marsh Wag
ner, who fell and broke a leg and
arm, and has been named presi
dent; Mrs. P. P. Whittle, who
broke an arm, and haa been chos
en secretary; Mrs. Julius P. Wolff,
who broke a shoulder, and Mrs.
W. J. Wallace, who broke an arm,
In a fall.
Two other women residents of
the same Ashland neighborhood,
who were Injured In home falls
recently, will be contacted soon
for membership, Mrs. Wolff said
today.
Mrs. Wolf also ssld: "We are all
recovering, and having a lot of
fun out of our society,"
Sheriff 8yd X. Brown sustained
bad cut over his right eye, i
wrenched knee and slight chest In-
Juries when the auto he was driving
struck a loose shoulder Tuesday
morning about 1 o'clock on the Pa
cific highway between Weed end
Yreks, Cel.. and plunged off the
road.
District Attorney George Codding,
who was with Sheriff Brawn at the
time, escaped unhurt. The officials
were returning from Sacramento,
Cel.. where they attended an extra
dition bearing.
None of Sheriff Brown's hurts Is
regarded as serious, according to the
attending physician. Dr. J. C. Hayes.
The sheriff was directed to rest for
a couple of days.
According to Codding, the auto
went out of control momentarily.
when the loose shoulder was hit, and
went Into the ditch. No other autos
were near at the time The accident
occurred 1ft miles south of Yreka.
A panning truck driver telephoned
to Sheriff W. O. Chandler at Yreka,
who came to the rescue, and took
the Jackson county sheriff and dis
trict attorney to that city. The car
was hauled from the ditch and plac
ed In commission, the officials ar
riving home late Wednesday morn
ing. .
K. F. MAN FORGED
KLAMATTT PAIaUS. March 93.
(AP) Sydney Thompson of Dairy
was under arrest hare charged with
forging thev endorsement of his de
ceased father to an old age pension
check.
Authorities stated that Oscar A.
Thompson, father of Sydney, died
on November 1. He had been receiv
ing an old age pension of 910 a
month and the pension checks .con
tinued to arrive after his death.
Sydney Thompson, they charge, cash
ed four of the checks, forging the
endorsements. ,
Stat police arrested hlra when he
called at the courthouse to learn
why the fifth check had not yet
been sent.
At the district attorneys office.
It was stated Thompson admitted
the forgeries with the remark that
he "had to have money to eat on."
FIVE-INCH SNOW FALLS
IN GRANDE RONDE AREA
LA ORAVDH. Ore., March 5,.
(AP) The March lion Impersonated
Old Man Winter here today, pro
viding five Inches of snow for resi
dents of the Orande Rondo valley
lately geared tn sunshine, bluebirds
and early gardening.
la Orande was apparently In the
center of a storm rone with little
snow reported east of Union or west
of the Blue mountains. Highway
ars reported la good condition.
Ml
JV
ICTEI
HEARST PAPERS
IS
Senator Minton Says Publi
cations Used for Private
Interests Menace to
Press Freedom Is Seen
WASHINGTON, Mrch 28. ( AP)
Senator Minton (L nd.). a mem
ber of the senate lob'oy committee,
today accused William Randolph
Hearst, the publisher, of "prostitut
ing" his newspapers for his own
private Interests. .
Minton made his accusation In
speech on the senate floor as the.
committee was preparing to file its
replv to a suit brought In District
of Columbia supreme court by the
publisher to prevent use of certain
of hla telegrams seized by the com
mittee In Its Investigation Into lob
bying.
Menaces Press Freedom.
'He Is the greatest menace to
freedom of the press In the country,"
the Indlanan ssld. ss he interrupted
the senate's routine "business hour'
to attack Hesrst.
"Instead of using his newspapers
to disseminate news,' Minton said,
"he Is using his chain of newspapers
to prostitute the freedom of the
press to his own Interests."
Minton begsn his speech 'With an
assertion that when the Hearst suit
was filed "the newspaper headlines
screamed to heaven that the sacred
liberties of the people were about
to be violated and the committee
was running roughshod over their
rights."
He ssld the federsl communica
tions commission had been accused
of Joining the lobby committee In
(Continued on Page Two.)
TOWNSEND HEADS
REAP BIG PROFIT
ASSERTS PROBER
WASHINGTON, Msrch 28. (ff)
Delving Into profits received by state
managers of the Townsend old age
pension organizations, Jamea Sulli
van, counsel for a house Investigating
committee, charged today that Ed
ward James Margett, California, had
been receiving monthl) commissions
of 1.800 to ea.ioo.
Robert E- Clements, recently resign
ed national secretary of the Town
send organization, said hs was un
able to confirm the amounts with
out reference to the records.
He sdded, however, thst state man
agers, out of their commissions from
dues of Townsend clubs and mem
bers, must split with congressional
district Townsend organisers and pay
all office, employe and other ex
penses. Upon close questioning by Sulli
van, he conceded thst natlonsl head
quarters of the Townsend organisa
tion had no knowledge as to expenses
of the state officials.
Clements agreed, however, to fur
nish a comptete list of these state
managers and the amounts of their
salaries snd commissions.
He testified thst state area man
agers receive 40 percent of all dues
collected from new members and 20
percent of all quotas turned In by
Townsend clubs to support the na
tional organization.
Testimony that the Townsend old
age pension organ t ration had an In
come of $43,396 during the first-10
months of its existence was given by
Robert Tfi. Clements.
Mra. David Wilcox won the point-
par golf tournament yesterday, ladles'
day, at the Rogue River Valley Oolf
club, with Mrs. Rose Bunch and Mrs.
Florence Clark as runners up. A
luncheon waa held at the clubhouse
during the day.
On April 1 there will be a ladles'
ladder tournament with prizes offered
for low net scores. A two-bsll four
some will soon be underway at the
eiub. it was aonounced todAy.
Eye Olympics
1 V.':'vJ
Olympic high diving champion In
1932, Dorothy Poynton Hill la train
ing at Lot Angalaa for th 1938
game in Garmany. (Aaaoclatad
rraaa rnotci
TAX PROGRAM
HOUSE HEARINGS
IS
WASIaTNOTON. March 26. n
The house wsys and means commit
tee today, accepted without change
the tax program worked out by a sub
committee as a basis for open hear
ings on the administration revenue
program.
The report contained recommenda
tions, already disclosed, for a new
form of corporation tax, based on per
centages of net Income held in re
serves, designed to yield $690,000,000.
It Included, too, a proposal for a 90
per cent "windfall" tax on "unjust
enrichment occurring as a result of
non-payment" of old AAA processing
taxes.
No new processing taxes, as sug
gee ted by the president, or any other
form of excise levies, were .embraced
In the report.
One hitherto unrevealed feature waa
that railroads would be subject to the
tax on undistributed corporation In
come but that they would be allowed
to retain the privileges of filing con
solidated returns.
(Continued on Page Sixteen)
-
DAMAGING CHILL
SAN PRANOlBOO, March 2fl", nTpi
Crops throughout California were
damaged by freexing temperatures,
sgrtculturlste reported today, but
state officials said it was too early
to estimate the loss. Smudge pots
burned In fruit districts and the
weather bureau Issued a warning to
orchard lata that low temperatures
would continue.
Toung grapefruit were Injured snd
tomato and asparagus shipments re I
tsrded. i
In the citrus belt the temperature
hovered around 93 or higher but no
damsge waa reported. Snow capped
all southern California mountains.
A. B. Morrison, Sacramento county
agricultural commissioner, said the
frost spotted the delta district. He
said he believed pears were hurt
only slightly, but the new growth of
asparagus was killed, snd cutting will,
be held up several dsys.
KLAMATH LUMBERMAN
DIES OF AUTO INJURIES
KLAMATH PALLS. Msrch 29
(AP) R. H. Hovey, prominent Klam
ath Palls lumberman, dld at the
Alturaa, Cal hospital early this af
ternoon. He was fatally Injured yes
terday when his auto was forced off
the highway and turned over near
IJackamora.
of mam
PEACE PROSPECTS
HINGEONGERMANY
Negotiators Face Almost
Impossible Task Unless
Hitler Eases Situation
Is Word Given Commons
LONDON, March 20. (flV-Anthony
Eden, foreign secretary, warned, the
house of commons today that unless
Germany Immediately contributed
"towards easing the altuatlon" the
negotiations for peace In Flu rope
would face an "almost Impossible1
task..
He said the joint projosala made
by Oreat Britain. France, Belgium,
and Italy bad allayed the prospects
of an Immediate war but. he said
I do not view the future with a light
heart."
At the same time he suggested that
France must cooperate to find a feas
ible solution to Europe's dilemma.
In what was Interpreted by hie Us
teners as a direct statement to both
Prance and Oermany. Eden declared;
"It la fanteatlo to suggest that we be
tied to the chariot wheels of this or
thst foreign country."
After demanding that Prance have
an open mind, the foreign secretary
said: "And I would llxe to say to Oar-
many, how can we hope to enter la
negotiations with any prospect of sme-
(Continued on Psge Sixteen)
KIDNAPING PAIR
AVOID OFFICERS;
A posse Is still searching In the
foothills of the Siskiyou mountains
today for traces of two kidnapers
who allegedly abducted James O.
Grove from the streets of Seattle
Tuesday afternoon and forced him
to drive them to the Klamath Junc
tion south of Ashland. No traces of
the two men had been found up to
this afternoon, but stste polios said
that the vigilance will not be re
laxed. All highway Junctions and by
roads from Roseburg south to the
California line are under scrutiny
of state troopers today. State po
lice headquarters said that It Is pos
sible that the two took the Oreen
sprlngs mountain road away from
the Pacific highway Junction, hltch
haklng, and may have procured a
ride.
There Is little possibility that the
two could hsve escaped over the 81s
klyous Into California, for It was
from that point that Orove tele
phoned state police, and a closm
watch was maintained from that
minute.
Orove, who was also robbed, he
told police, wired home for money
enough to return with his car to
Seattle, and left for the Washington
metropolis this morning.
In checking his story, police found
that during the night, or early Wed-,
nesdsy morning, Orove hsd stopped
for gasoline In Roseburg, snd that
two men were with him In the ma
chine at that time This fact check
ed with O rove's statement that he
had been forced to stop there to pro
cure fuel for the trip south.
12 DIE IN CRASH OF
BIG MEXICAN PLANE
AMECAMBOA. Mexico, March 3fl
&) A paaeenjeer airplane, enroute to
Ouatemala from Mexico City, crashed
near the foot of Mount Popocatepetl
killing 13 persons today.
The president of the town aald the
trl -motored plane passed over Tenant
flying low, then circled Popocatepetl
apparently Intending to return to
Mexico City. It then crashed between
PopoostAYpetl and a nelghborlns; vol
cano IztlecihuaU.
HELEN TWELVETREES
INSTITUTES DIVORCE
HOU.VWOOD, March a (UP)
Hlen Twetvetrees. glamorous acreen
star, last night filed eult for divorce
against Prank B. Woody, Hollywood
broker.
The ault, filed under her family
name, Mra, Helen T. Woody, charged
mental orueligr.
Bruno 's
Future War Vets
Face Opposition
Of F uture Solons
NEW ORLEANS, March 2fl. P)
The "veterans" of future wars,
seeking advance payment of a
bonus, today had to contend with
a proposed future congressmen's
benevolent association pledged to
vote down the future bonus.
A post of the veterans of future
ware was formed last night at Tu
lane university, the "veterans"
seeking Immediate payment of a
1,000 bonus In advance of pos
sible action In a possible future
war.
Meanwhile, an "antl" group was
reported planning to organise a
future "congress" to vote down the
future bonus.
TALENT DISTRICT
GETS ADDITIONAL
' WASHINGTON, March M.-(p)-The
reconatructlon corporation today an
nounoM authorization of a drainage
district loan or M30.000 to tha Tal
ent Irrigation district, Jackson coun
ty. Oregon.
Attorney Prank P. Farrell, acting
aa legal adviser for the Talent Irri
gation district, tod (ij aald that the
W20.000 loan was that large in theo
30,ooo, and that the tarn rapresenta
07700 already allocated to the dis
trict for the payment of 3o oente on
the dollar to bondholders. Another
fire osnu waa rated by the district.
and thla extra $43,000 waa borrowed
from banka and other short-term
sources.
Mow the M haa agreed to take
orer those notes held by the bank.
pay the banka, and put the extra aura
on long term notes along with the
original .17700, or, the total 4Jo,-
000 announoed In the above dispatch.
Aa spokesman for the directors of
the Irrigation district, Farrell aald
the additional loan was exceedingly
gratifying to officials of the district.
DEADLINE TODAY
E
MAJRBHKIKLD, Ore., March 1
(UP) A teat of the determination
of 300 WPA workers who went on
strike here and at North Bend yea-
terday waa expected today.
Harold Orey, Medford, WPA dis
trict employment supervisor, said
the men would be permitted to re
turn to their jobs today, without
penalties, and without concessions.
He forwarded the petition of the
strikers for a pay boost from 4 a
month to too a month to Portland
headquartera.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 26 (UP)
WPA wagea are paid throughout
the nation on a acale fixed by execu
uve order of President Roosevelt,
and hence cannot be raised In the
MarshfleUl area, John O. Albright,
assistant Mate PWA administrator,
aald today.
The pay la based upon population
of the largest tows !e erh county.
and for Coos county Is $44 monthly,
minimum. Bssed on Portland's popu
lation, Multnomah county workera
receive 944 minimum.
E
By the Associated Preea
The danger of renewed widespread
flood devastation akmg the Ohio riv
er subsided today.
Down the valley from Pittsburgh
the Ohio waa rising. But rlvermen
said Ite crest would be far below the
disastrous level, reached last week.
As rehabilitation work waa pushed
steadily throughout the desolated
eeteern areea. the death toll from
more then a week of floods and
storms In the east, south and west
mounted to not.
The threat of new destruction along
the Ohio came from the rise in the
Monorerahela above Pittsburgh. But
the creet of the "little flood" aurged
past the at eel metropolis with only
scattered and eomoaratlrely minor
Home
SPENDS 5 HOURS
WITHOUT FINDING
CONCLUSIVE CLUE
Further Tests Needed Is
Declaration On Leaving
Bronx House Wilentz
Present During Search
Copyright. 18M, by the Associated
Presa '
tfBW YORK. March M I fa. n
"nor Harold O. Hoffman spent al-
jnoat live nours in Bruno Richard
Hauptmann'a Bronx home t-
Oheoklnff evidence nn-.v,n
convicted Lindbergh kidnap killer
wun cne am nap ladder. The examina
tion waa not conclusive, the gover-.
nor aald.
"We have been looking at H
and no conclusion can be drawn un
til we make further teste," he daw
clared aa he left the houee.
The rovernar with V.I- -mm .
Attorney General David T. WUentB
u ynMcuubion oiuciaia were busy
In the Hauntmann houee fmm o -
m. until 1.40 p. m.
The nrlmarr reeann fra -
nor1 a visit to the two-family houaw
In the Bronx waa to check on the
prosecution testimony at the Haupt
maun iriai mac xne four nail hole,
found In rail 10 of the kidnap ladder
fitted exactly with nail holes In the
Haimtmann attln toiat rh
atate claim., the rail orlirin&nv -
nailed down.
The ffovernor wea nnrwMnfju4 - -
al mils of havltur thla mmmim M-
fully checked eo that the court of
pardons could have a report of hla
examination when It eonatdere Haupt
mann'a eeoond appeal for clemency
(Continued on Page Two.)
FLOOOOlRS "
TOLD IN LETTER
T(
A gripping description of the
hardships and aufferlng endured by
victims of eastern floods wsa con
tained In a letter received today by
I. D, Canfleld from hla slater, Mra.
O. M. Flack, of Lock Haven, situated
on the Susquehanna river In central
Pennsylvania.
"I'm writing thla letter la bed
with all the clothes I oan get on
me," Mra. Flack wrote. "The fire la
the fireplace waa made from our
piano and radio; ao we are having a
musical fire."
Mr, Canfleld aaaumcd the radio
and piano were used tor firewood
because no other fuel wsa available
and because the Instrument, had
been ruined by water anyway.
"I wish I could describe the hor
rors of the flood but It Is beyond
me." Mrs. Flack continued. "We had
five feet of water In the bouse and
we were sure the water could not
reach ua because the house la ob
high ground. We lost a lot.
"We took up the rugs and a few
other thlnga. Billy (her son) and
Clyde (her husband) took their cars
over to Main street fur safety, but
I did not take mine out and It waa
aubmerged In water. Then It snowed
and there la attll too much water la
the cellar to start the furnace.
"We etlil have no telephone Mr-
vice but we were without Uehta onlr
one night. We have a good water
supply and hope to have a fire to
morrow. 'I'm trying not to complain, aa
some people last everything thsy had.
Their home. Just floated away."
Jackson county a Red Cross quota
of 1675 tor flood relief waa nesting
completion today. Oeorff T. Prey,
county chairman, reported receipt of
1403 .7a at noon. He expressed grati
fication for the generoua response
made thus far and urged all to con
tribute whet they can afford aa aooa
aa possible ao that the county miy
be among the first to forward finan
cial help to the flood areas.
MRS. HOWLETT VERY ILL'
IS WORD FROM EAGLE PT.
Ward waa received from Eagle point
today to the effect that Mrs. 8. I.
Howlett, one of the best known pio
neer women In southern Oregon, la
seriously III at her home In the Bun-
ayskle hotel there.
r
1