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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1940)
I- PAGE ETGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1940. MDFORDTRIBUNI iN IS Mall frifcB g Cum .. ft MIInHO PK NTINO l tft-37-30 North Fir St. Pborte 9141 rt'ittSKl W HIJHU tutor. IRNCT ft OliJThAC. afansae. Caters as 9on4-iaM mttur at lore. Uroa. ntr 4ot ! a are lT UHCHIKIIUN HATil Dsiiy and iiimis rear . ... .ffl.t Dfttly eo1 utMlst u tnoatha... DsJll a4 Suudy iHraa maotha. l.as Dally ao SUsinsint monm,,. land. Central Poiat, Jackson.!., 0l HILL nir. reoeaia. isiohi. an1 M nmlM roultil Dsn and tiMrtajf ae ?aar II.M Daily and lundro ntuaib.. .11 All urmt cash la tvrjvssoe. Olfkial Pmimt at Uw L1ty al Mdfa4 UrfteMl laptr at JarkM Vmtmif- H KNHhN II f IHII AMMK Mini rHfaa Mralmg wire rncm. Te Aaiaad fra la sciataiy atltlad t la aaa for pubiloaUoa f all aawa aiMieha aradHad la II ar athar vim raditd ta (hta paper, and el te lk weal pubiianad naraia. All HMs tor nuhilcatioa af dUpatabsa horaia ara ri HSMBKft OF UN1TKD CHIMI MIURbH OK AUUI1 BURSAU OF OIKCUUATIONS Advortiaing IUi(MBUlltN WldT-UULLIUAV COMPANY , IMC. Orflaaa la N fork. Chiaaia, Oatrolt AaB rranelwa Lm An !, daattia, rartlaad. t Lauia, Atlanta, Vnoaar B C. Ml Ye Smudge Pot B; Arthur ferry. Whatever became of the New Deal notion of a few years back whereby the people were going to have too much of everything by not having enough of any thing. "He agreed with Mr. Kirk wood that unemployment is de mocracy'! Achilles hell" (Clare mont (Calif.) Courier It sure is. a Military experts hold A. Hit ler's alleged "Blitzkrieg" of Great Britain is "now at the cross-roads." With the English Channel to cross, before there can be any "blitzing." it appears from here, it is, instead, at the forks of the creek. A Young Democrat arrived .... n t thm hnmft nf Dean PieDCr. scribbler and precinct commit teeman from uruiin i-ree. CHEREZ LE SINNERl (Salem Capital-Journal) "John S. Friesen, mayor of West Salem, lost his watch and chain while attending the Cen tennial religious services at the state fair grounds Sunday evening." A Eugene councilman, who voted against an airport site election, said among other things, per interview: "I'm in favor of a new airport, but right now the whole thing is up in the air." As Alex McGurk of the esteemed Eugene Register-Guard might say: Let's not get flighty! Hugh S. Johnson today, in his column, describes two of the .n.tnrt.l attackers of Col. Lindbergh thusly: "Senators Pepper and Lee Just nave no more sense. They are hot-eyed fanatlra fnr the rjerfectly pre posterous and the patently ab surd wherever they can una it. British Somaliland. where the Soman legions of II Duce are on the offensive, has climatic conditions that also can be of fensive. The mercury usually runs to 125 degrees, with a Eround temperature of 175 de grees. No doubt by this time many of the boys who poured out of the poolhalls of their native land last spring to demand "We want war with Britain.' re tret their words as they sweut lngly pour the sands of the desert out of their shoes. They can be comforted by the knowl edge I'rcmicr Mussolini is (irmly behind them. 3.000 miles away. and in a cool spot. "Mrs. Irma Fate of John Day had them all guessing for some time with a flowing white beard of wool." (Canyon City Newsi Downright prankish. "I have heard of men who suffer in silence.' but have never known one. All sufferers I have been familiar with were quite noisy " (lola (Kan ) Register The way it looks to cveryoody. FA Kill Ml THK UNAVYt "Sine being In oftloe. however, tha Rooeerelt tenure la credited with harlng mad. a food deal of har whll. th. sun area ahlnln. An.rtvat year eamliws of th. chief esecu live. Mrs. Roosevelt and the bos. Flvnn estimstee. will en-erd 3', mil lion doll.m. "n .icllfnt ihowinf for a period of pronounced drprea slon "Seven rears after he loos office." Flynn concludes, "there are 11 mil lion unemployed, private Investment Is dead, the farm problem Is precise ly when he found It. He put through anm. social reforms that th. country was yellini for. But these social re forms bav. to b almost completely overhauled. As for recovery th. pres ident hss not one plan. Tha cost of all this has been 12 billion dol lars, all vet to be paid If It has all happened thst sit. tt Is becsuae Franklin D. Roosevelt la thst way." (From "A Country Bqulr. in the White House ' bj Jonn 1. Fljnn). Come, Come, General! I GENERAL HUGH JOHNSON never minces his words, which is an asset in a newspaper col umnist But in that direction,' as in most others, there can be too much of a good thing, and of late the Gen eral has been guilty of supplying it IN this morning's offering, for example, the General makes the charge that if Wendell Willkie continues to gain on the President in the present sensational fashion this country will be in the war against Ger many before the end of September. The General absolves the President himself from any such contemptably treasonable intention, but not that "infinitesimally small, adulating group of un elected totalitarian associates who would stop at nothing to perpetuate not him, not any principles ex cept the nazi principle of personalized power, not anything,-but THEMSELVES." In other words the General accuses that brain trust group he likes to call the New Deal janizariat of deliberating throwing this country into the Eu ropean war, solely to re-elect a Democratic President and retain their seats of privilege and power at the federal pie-counter. MOW, we have no exalted opinion of certain White ' House favorites and self-anointed "king makers," who undoubtedly so keenly enjoy their unexpected rise to power that they are going to fight tooth, nail and larynx to perpetuate an administration that will perpetuate them, BUT, We certainly do NOT believe that to gain their ends they would deliberately involve this country in the war against Germany, and furthermore, if any such diabolical and depraved designs WERE enter tained, we don't believe for a minute they could be carried out. MO, as we see it, the desire for peace, the deter mination to keep out of this war in Europe as an ACTIVE belligerent, is still the strongest single sentiment in this country today. There is a strong and growing fear that this can't be done. But it does not proceed from any desire, or even willingness, on the part of the American people to become involved; it proceeds from the fear that, sooner or later, Germany is going so far that, directly or indirectly, war will be FORCED upon us. JORE than that While there is an overwhelming svmpathv for Great Britain, and a desire to do EVERYTHING "short of war" to assist in her defense, that "short of war" is a real obstacle to any outright war declara tion, except as the result of some German "overt act." In other words, the sentiment of this country is still so strongly in favor of peace, and so fearful of in volvement in war before this country is prepared to wage it, that any effort by the White House jani zariat, or any other government group, to deliber ately FORCE such a conflict would be quickly de tected, and arouse such public resentment that not only would the effort fail, but it would utterly destroy the party responsible for it Would War Re - WHILE on this subject, if tlna rniintnr chniilrl many before November 5th, would that necessarily make the re-election of President Roosevelt CER TAIN? There is no doubt it would help, that ancient adage about not changing horses in the middle of the stream would have a vastly increased importance. But we are not so sure it would, as General John son implies, transform an approaching Republican victory into CERTAIN Republican defeat POR, after all, if President Roosevelt is to be beaten, two things will beat him. First, widespread and strong popular opposition to a third term. Second, a general conviction that if this country is ever to get out of its "stabilized depression," put its unemployed to work, and secure anything like PER MANENT prosperity, some one other than President Roosevelt will have to do it. Well, we are in a war-torn world. We have been there for close to a year. Involvement in that war has been feared for a long time, and therefore the possibility of war has certainly been pretty well dis counted, as far as public psychology is concerned. Can anyone be so certain then that if our peace efforts should fail, the American people's fears should be fulfilled, they would AT ONCE execute a com plete political flip flop? XH AT would be the logic in it? If "we the people" " don't want a third term President in peace, why would we want one in war? If we are convinced President Roosevelt has failed to )lve the unemployment and depression problem, and someone else must replace him if this is to be done, WOULDN'T SUCH RECOVERY OF MORALE AND INDUSTRIAL POWER BE EVEN MORE IM PORTANT IN TIME OF WAR THAN IN TIME OF PEACE? We think it would. Assuming General Johnson is correct in his first assumption that Mr. Willkie i gaining on the Presi dent Fensa'.ionally, then, as wi see it. tliere can be no i certainty at all that even WAR would stop him. elect F. D .R.? and as a postscript to it, ho in tVtA war no-Qinst fpr- Personal Health Service Br WUUaaa lined letters pertaining ta personal health and kyilena. M ta lsesa dlainuela or treatment, a III be snsaered by Dr, Brady If a stamped self addressed envelop Is enclosed. Letters should be brief ant writ tea ta Ink. Oaliif to th. lars numbers of letters receded only a few can be answered. No reply ran be mad. to queries not conforming to Instructions, Address Dr. William Brady, 263 El Cam I no. Beverly Hills, Calif. NO MORE A woman aged 35 years under went operation four years ago for removal of tumor from "around the uterus, with no 1 n e i sion." as she describes it. S h e w a s married nine teen years ago. has three chil d r e n ranging in age from n i n e to four teen years. After the operation she found they had made a large Incision. The doc tor said it was necessary to re move the tumor. The doctor in formed her husband that there would be no more children, as it had been necessary to remove both ovaries, which were in volved in the tumor. She and her husband have al ways gotten along happily and never minded being poor in worldly goods as long as they had each other and their three fine children. Now she confides in me, she says, because I'm a doctor and do not know her as her own doc tor does. All right but if the woman only knew it there is no one in whom it is safer or easier to confide than her own doctor at home. I'll wager that nine out of ten readers who have ever done any confiding will testify that this is so. The reader says her present problem is that she feels so se rious about everything and she worries so much, her husband tells her she never smiles any more, and she can't confide in him. Reading between the lines I deduce there is nothing in par ticular for the girl to confide in her husband, and if there were that he must be a pretty good scout to confide in. The reader asks whether the doctor had a right to remove the ovaries without consent of her and her husband. As to that, I am no authority. But I should think that consent was implied when husband and' wife accepted the treatment of fered. It goes without saying that the doctors would have left at least one ovary or even a portrion of one ovary Intact if that had seemed safe to do. In any operation on the palvic organs of a woman, for tumor, abscess or pus formation or acute or chronic inflammation, re Knoxville. Tenn.. Aug Oregon's Charley MrNary has more relatives in Tennessee than he ever suspected. McNarys bob up everywhere (they do not spell it that way) and claim they are kin to the Republican nom inee for vice-president. Ninety years ago the senator's grand parents poked along with cov ered wagon at the rate of 12 miles a day, leaving Tennessco and finding the end of the trail (for them) five miles north of Salem on what Is now the River road. It was th heart of the Pioneer settlement in the Wil lamette valley. There were no postal facil ities. Gradually the McNarys forgot their kin In Tennesee and likewise ditto. Cam the Republican convention with Charles L. MvNary selected as running mate for Wendell Will kie and biographical sketches telling of the Tennessee start Immediately McNarys recalled that the candidate was a rela tive distent, but still a rela tive, and therefore someone to brag about. Normally, Tennes see is Democratic, although there are pools of Republicans in the mountains who sent out relatives to Oregon, such as the late Representative. Robert R. Butler, the late Dr. Donnelly of Arlington, and others Hi publi can to the core. THFY have Invited iVrsmr M-Nsrv to ramps icn in Trnrtewe; they iiin rust I up enueh MrNsry kin folk to rut anv hail in the state He would be welcomed like a lent lit uncle rominn back from the Klondike with a pke too heavy lor a do tem to tits Some of the Tennessee MoNrs think thev met him when he was on a senate com mittee makinc a tour of Mcle .Shoals, tbe seed from ahioh Ten ne Vsllev Authority sprouted, but not even the cldy-t old-timer can sav. t knew him -.hen" Amv. tte ..e-; -e:rtnt.a. nom ine h inr.v rrt trusters U. Tvn. nesrea because of his ancestry. The M ';'r AT :AtI-.E-- . 8. Brady. M. O. CHILDREN moval of part or all of one ovary or two is a contingent which must be left to the judgment of the doctors in every case and a doctor is always reluctant to interfere with organs or tissues unless it is obvious they are al ready damaged beyond recovery by the disease process under treatment. Again reading between the lines, I wish to reassure this wo man and thousands of others in like circumstance that, while complete destruction by disease of both ovaries or complete re moval of both ovaries sterilizes, that is, makes it impossible for the woman to conceive, the loss of the ovaries has nothing to do with the woman's capacity to continue her married life as hap pily as ever. If this is what worries the woman, she should toss the idea into the ash can and resume smiling right where she left off. Meanwhile I suggest that she should be sure to take an iodin ration I'll send instruction to any one who asks for them and in closes stamped envelopes bearing his address. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Collodion for Ivy Potionlng. Dr. Samuel B. Woodward, Worces ter, communicatee to the J. A. M. A. hi exeperlenoe with collodion In treatment of iry poisoning. He painted both arms to the elbowa with collodion, when he contracted Ivy poteontrkg, and got Immediate retlef He has seen the treatment give the ame Immediate relief in many other cases. Potassium Chloride Have used potassium chloride (sol uble) aa you suggested, with excel lent results for allerglo condition. Wish you had specified how long one should continue using It. P. W. S. Answer Not long a few doses, for a few days, should be sufficient. It Is not a cure, only a kind of emerg ency palliative, askln to adrenalin In effect. For detailed instruction send stamped envelope beating your ad dressask for monograph "Relief for Allergy." Cashew Nuts. For several months I have been eat ing prodigious quantities of cashew nuts, it is a habit. Aalda from add ing weight, I can't see that I am any the worse. Mrs. M. M. Answer They are excellent food, and there la no objection to eating them dally if you like. They yield nearly 300 calories per ounce. (Protected by John P. Dllle Co.) Ed. Note. Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D 165 CI Csmlno. Beverly Hills Calif. senator has decided, not to speak In the state. IT was in the TVA area that Willkie operateda private utility, fought the efforts to destroy his company and finally sold out to TVA at a profit that now causes government ownership advocatee to weep. Willkie out-sllckered Director LUtenthal. The common folk know willkie person ally; he browsed around at their meetings, uiS the purchase of more electrical appliances so he could re duce rates. At the cross-roads stores they discuss him; are amazed that he Is the Republican candidate for president and they won't vote for him. When Willkie was operating tn TVA country he was a Democrat and contributed money for Mr. Roose velt's election that contribution from a utility man was not regarded as tainted then, but now his old customers see hlra as a turn-coat. Of course, many of the customers think Henry Wallace is In the aame boat, but he la their turn-coat. Except for propaganda purposes, no one in TVA thinks Willkie will wreck that government subsidised project or dispose of it to the "power trust." Tti ere are not a few officials in this neck of the woods who ssy harsh words against TVA because through the government enterprise they have been deprived of tax money for schools and other activities. They msde quite a homl in congress about It. see DEoPITT the pride taken tn Char ley McKary, Tennessee Is as solid for Mr. Roosevelt as the rock of Olbralter -on second thought, Gib raltar Is "out as a symbol of im pregnable defense. In TVA Allah is Roosevelt and eVorrts Is his prophet Besides, the patronage -hungry Sen ator Mc Keller has a first mortgage on every postmaster i he Is chair man of that senste committee) and all other federal jobs In the state, and he expects them to do their duty. Hatch act or no Hatch act incidentally, polttlcos of the south land hint that the Hatch act will be more honored in the breach than in the observance. There are enough on the TVA pay roll to carry the state safely for the new deal tlrket. MeNarys new found re is fives to the contrary. WHAT should be noted in a survey of political sentiment tn the south is that many newsoapers are doing the unheard of thtnn crltl cUJiwrf Mr. Roosevelt bitterly. No northern sheets have swung rights I snd lefts at the bead of the new deal as vigorously and enthusisstl I rally as a number of the papers of the south. This is re; as senta I tional aa If a Chinese went into a j temp and kicked, tbe Jose off the , throne Further, no Democrat has ws'.ked i mo the prtntehop to norsenhtp the adltor. These attacks by the south ern prase ara not of recant vintage: they have continued for the past three years. They are Just another symptom of the revolt among the conservative southern Democrats, but do not mean that the electoral votes will jo to damyankaea Ilka Wendell Wlllkla and Charley MrNarj. Ten neeaecs 11 electoral votes ara In the bs( for air. Roosevelt and Mr. Wal lace, and th. power lasu. will not mean a thine the TV A area that will ba used for Oregon and Washington. THE CAPITAL PARADE By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER (Continued front Page One ) only nation tn the hemisphere rich In liquid capital, will lend money agsinst South American surpluses thus permitting Boutb American commodities to be stored until Ger many la ready to pay a reasonable price. (3 Marketing agreements will be made between this country and the South American nations, divid ing the world markets as they were divided, for example. In the pre-war agreement. 13 The nations of the hemisphere will then be free to trade as they please, with Germany or any one else so long as they observe the conditions imposed by the U. S. losns and the marketing agreements. There are certain minor point in the program, such as the promise of additional V. 8. loana to finance South American production of raw materials like rubber, which this country must buy somewhere abroad. But the program's essence is expressed In the three major point. The ob ject of the new program Is the same as the object of the hemisphere trade cooperative, to shield the weaker American nations from German pres sure. A 8 HAS been aald, the program U sane, and points In the right direction. In making a balance sheet of the factors operating for' and against the program's success, the most Important item on the favor able aide 1 the attitude of the South American leaders. At Havana, as at all such conferences, the Argentin ians and one or two other delega tions made a how of independence for the record. This ahow In no way altered the basic fact, that the leading men in all nations of the hemisphere hate the prospect of German domination, are now exceedingly afraid of it, and are therefore willing to agree to ex traordinary measures to guard their Independence. On the other hand this attitude or the South American leaders will last only so long a they feel reasonably sure of the protection of the United States. This psychological problem la fundamental. Furthermore, there are a number of practical obstacles also threatening the program. For one thing, the president has asked congress for $500,000,000 to fi nance the program through the RFC. But congress ha not yet acted. If the worst fears of the army and navy department are substantiated. Ger many will be victorious this summer. The program Is extremely complex, and If congreea delays much longer there will be no time even to arrange the surplus loans. Then too. the marketing agree ments will have to cover several commodities, such as wheat and beef. Being produced In this country, these are political poison, and will add to the tremendous difficulties which al ways attend the preparation of mark eting agreements. Finally, even If the loans and msrketlng agreements are successfully arranged, they will still be pretty feeble weapons against the incessant fifth column activity, the brutal economic discrimination against unsympathetic businessmen, and the elaborate propaganda with which the German will attempt to combat the American effort. HIKE TO BE URGED Portland. Au. 8. F A i national fraternal executive aid I ed in the preparation of a legis- lative appeal today to boost Ore gon old age pensions approxi mately $15 to attain parity with California. William D. Hornblower of San Francisco, grand trustee ol the Fraternal Order of Eagles, said: "In California we pay an av erage of $38.75 monthly to old age dependents cf the state and we allow them to earn $13 a month in addition when thev ! ran. Here in Oregon we find I that the state places a lien against the dwelling of such a person after death and that th.' maximum averwse pajmtnt is j only $24 a month " I Uornblower. member of the state legislature for 20 year. ; authored the California pension i program. Cot Ererylhing! Bethany, Mo. iP A young fellow solemnly asked Druggist Wilbert W. Myers fur a mar riage license, a preacher and a taxicab. Myers said he didn't have those items in stock but within 30 minutes, alter some telephoning, he produced them. Eight presidents of the L'nit ed States did not veto a insle bill, but Croxcr Cleveland ve toed 301. In The ' Dafs ; . :News : ' - . ' in -r ' - .iisnTV Br Frank Jtnkins THE war scene, at least mo mentarily, shifts to Africa. There are hints In the news to day (Wednesday) that the high ly advertised blitz against Brit ain may be merely a smoke screen to cover a mighty effort to conquer Africa, seize Suez and the Mediterranean and cut tha British lifeline to India. WAR guessing is a hazardous business, because surprise is elemental in warfare. The fighter who telegraphs his punches seldom wins. A TROPICAL storm moves along the Louisiana coast, piling up water in the bayous, bays and inlets, driving people from their homes to the higher ground (which is hard to find in that region) and taking a toll as these words are written, of 19 lives. Among other economic calam ities of the storm is the ex pected drowning of most of this season's crop of muskrats, whose fur is one of the principal sources of income in the swamps of Louisiana. On Wednesday, the storm Is passing into eastern Texas, where It is expected to turn inland. People in its anticipated path are Jittery. IJOW insignificant seem na- ture's destructive moods in these days when man's instinct to kill and destroy is on the loose throughout the world! DAUL Satko, arrived safely at last in Alaska, files on a 122 acre river bottom home stead 27 miles north of Juneau, buys a $50 automobile and will commute back and forth while he clears his land and makes it habitable. His family of eight will con tinue to live in their "ark" in Juneau, where his children will attend school. IF all the publicity he has re- ceived doesn't turn his head, he may make a go of it. Don't, however, jump to the envious conclusion that hacking a home stead out of the Alaskan wilder ness will be a picnic. It won't be. For that matter, hacking a homestead out of the Oregon wilderness was no picnic. DASTE this in your hat: Nothing that is really worth while is ever a picnic except for those fortunate souls who love to work hard for the pure fun of working hard and getting somewhere. HEARINGSLATED Portland. Aug. 8. W Th--board of engin?ors for rivers and harbors, although not con vinced of the advisability of im provements, will conduct a hear ing on the Port Orford project August 28. The division engineer had recommended construction of a concrete breakwater 500 feet long at Graveyard Point and excavation of a ship channel along the existing wharf. The hearing will be held at the Port Orford American Le gion hall. JAPANESE FISHING OFF ST. LAWRENCE ISLAND Nome. Alaska. Aug. 8 (& A Japanese fishing fleet operat ing within sig'it of United States-owned St. Lawrence isl and was reported here today by John Cross, a fisherman who has Just returned from the isl and. Cross declared that he had personally seen the fleet, which consisted of one larse boat and several smaller craft, including power launches. e- I "-"a Will Af I Windsor V STIAIOMT lOUlaasI MfuicvBV ST1A.IOHT SOmSON WMISKIY 'PKINCf OFOOOD BOURBONS' Flight 0' Time Med ford and JsftktoD County HiBtorr from th flnrt of th NMai Irtbun 10 and SO eart aeo. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY August 8, 1930. (It was Friday.) Heavy rain ends drouth at Portland. First moisture In 43 days. Medford experiences the hottest night of the season. President Hoover frames plan for farm aid bill. Police serve notice no park ing signs must be observed on Main street. Grass fire threatens old P. Si E. depot. Walter Holmes. II, has been up a tree for 245 hours, and hopes for a world record. , Government to spend $25,000 this fall on Crater Lake road improvements. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY August 8. 1920. (It was Sunday.) Boys endanger lives of citi zens north of Jackson street by firing bullets along Bear creek. Police say this must stop. Population of Ashland is 4, 283, census figures show. Medford merchants ran out of suga. yesterday, and a supply is being rushed from the south. Allied aid to Poland in war with Russia is favored, but how is a puzzle. Harry Carey in "Human Stuff" at the Liberty; William Desmond in "A Broadway Cow boy" at the Rialto. Ye Poets Cornei They Must Aton.. Heed now, my friends. In this hectic life. When everyone dreads to think of the strife That is killing and grasping more every dav. Absorbing the brave, the weak and the gay. An octopus deadly, With tenacles bold. Has reached out for Power and Countries and Gold, Ignoring the God whose lov doth enfold All who suffer In ways untold. Those who are 111 and homeless" and old! God the Commander Will finish the fight, Vanquish the Wrong and es tablish the Right! So you just hold this thought to your heart Of God, the Commander, you are a part; The countries and peoples are His, His alone Whoever destroys them will have to atonel Irene Cuebas Leighton. Group Hospitalisation Bonnville. Mo. (JP Tha Lawson family sort of took over the operating room at Boonville hospital the other day. All six of the children of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lawson had their tonsils removed. Tall people need greater quantities of food because of -their larger skin surface and "y heat radiation. The next presidential term begins Jan. 20, 1941. Dial 2696 or 4505 for BETTER Dry Cleaning Pressing . Repairing MEDFORD CLEANERS AND DYERS 2 Conv.nl. nt Locations 20 SO. CENTRAL S30 EAST MAIN fOK W1NDSOK.TOOI 0 WOO xTiewat pisrtirss noBuaj coikmstiom h y. 1
