PAGE SIX .
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. - OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1942.
Chapter 18
No Good
DUT on tht wit to Ne . .rk,
O Melissa fought for and;
achieved a measur or Mil-control
that forbad any mora tear.
Her neart waa broken: ant waa
don with love -became ah had
fiven Randy all the lov her
ager young heart could hold and
now that heart was completely
empty.
But ah was young, not rat
twenty; and ahe waa healthy; and
life was long. She would have to
fill her life so with activity that
he would not hav time to grieve
tor her lost love.
She had been terrified of New
Orleans when, fresh from th
quiet and remoteness of th Point,
he had reached ther. But when
she stepped off th train at Penn.
sylvania Station and New York
burst upon her. sh was appalled.
Sh had a moment of wild panic
In which ah wanted to turn and
run back to the train and beg to
be taken back to th River
Queen.
A friendly voice rook it her
elbow and ah turned to find
Todd Beasley ther. smiling, wel
coming her, turning to a pleasant
woman in her late thirties, smart
and exDensive-looking. and say
ing "Well her sh is. my dear
ill.. Kfl.-I "
-miH miiiuwv, hij He
Melissa said in a little warm
rush of delight anJ gratitude,
"Oh. but how Kind of you to meet
met I was frightened stiff"
Ann Beaalev said frankly. "And
well you might be. my lamb. This
Is a wicked old city for pretty
little girls like you. But don't let
Its false lace scar youi nun from
It and it'll tear vou to pieces:
stand up and face It and dar it
to do it worst and it will purr
like a cream-fed kitten. It's lust
a big bluff"
Th taxi managed to fight its
way Into th stream of north
bound traffic the driver exchang
ing iniulta with a truck-driver
who refused to give an extra inch
of room. The noise to Melissa was
incredible; she listened to it,
awed, and wondered that people
could go about their Dullness, in
different to that terrific roar made
up of a thousand and on dif
ferent sounds.
They left Melissa at her hotel,
promising to com back for her
at seven and take her to din
ner. And in th room assigned to
her. Melissa stood very still for
a moment, drawn to her full
height, and bravely faced th
spectre of th future. Randy was
gon forever.-but life was left
and youth and ambition. She'd
hav to do the best sh could
with those
Work-Oat
ON th fourth morning after
her arrival in New York. Me
lissa aDDeared at th studio.
guided by Ann. for her first re
hearsal. Her program was to con
sist of thirty minutes twice a
week; she was to work with a
celebrated radio orchestra, with
an occasional euest-star.
To Melissa, ther waa nothing
unusual about it, because she
was too ignorant of radio to
real lie that new coast-to-coast
hook-ups are not usually chosen
from small town singers with aa
little experience as she had had.
Nor could sh understand the
tens little group of thirty or
mors people in the small studio
when she appeared for her first
rehearsal.
Sh waa not nervous. Sh was
apathetic. Somehow she couldn't
make herself feel that all this
was terribly important She had
a oueer. sick, lifeless sort of feel
ing, as though all the brightness
and eagerness had gon out of
her.
Ann said swiftly, lust as th or
chestra leader signalled his readi
ness. "Don't be scared, kiddie
don't be nervous. It's only
mike"
"I'm not nervous." answered
Melissa so quietly that Ann stared
at her sharply, obviously un
pleasantly startled by her quiet
There wasnt time for more.
Melissa stepped before the micro
phone and Ann, looking fright
ened and uneasy, sat down beside
her husband, who waa frankly
very nervous Indeed.
The orchestra played th open
ing bars of the selected song, and
then Melissa tipped her head back
a little and begin to sing. There
was a tense quiet throughout the
studio, and when she had nnisnea
the number, everybody very
carefully avoided his neighbors
eyes, and the orchestra leader
monped his blow a little and
looked sharply at Todd Beasley.
who nodded.
Another song, Melissa sang
again. And when she had finished.
Todd said quietly, "That's enough
for now. Melissa."
Todd and the orchestra leader
had their heads together in a
close conference. It was plain the
orchestra trader was arguing hot
ly and vehemently, but Todd only
went on shaking his head and
looking a little grimmer every
minute.
He cam over to Ann and Me
llssa after a moment and, avoid
ing Ann's anxious eyes, said
briskly. "Jerry has made an ex
cellent suggestion. He feels that
Melissa should have some work
with Allan Barton-
Ann 8iv a littl excited gasp
01 miens reiiei.
FOUR DIE IN HAWAII
CRASH OF WARPLANE
Honolulu, April 7 P Army
authorities announced today
SHOP AT NIGHT
Barker' ar open
until o'clock
EVERY night
73axk$a
Stor for Mo
I
1 I By ROBtRlTrf
i,COURTIAND j
An appointment was mad ana
sh was taken by Todd uptown
to th hug, skylighted, cluttered,
looking studio where Allan Bar
ton lived and worked. He was a
big man, paunchy, with bright
blu eyes in a round cherubie
face, eyes that wer cold and
blue as polished marble that
children play with.
When Todd had finished bis ex.
nlanatioo of Melissa's presenca
and th fact that within two
weeks sh was to open a new ra
dio program, Mian Barton turned
to her sharply and barked.
Scream for help.
Melissa atared at him. wide-
eyed. "What?" sh gasped, quit
sure sh hadn't heard him cor
rectly.
"Scream for help, snapped
Barton furiously. "But loud a
if you really meant it"
Aneer burned in Melissa's
breast and ah tipped her head
back, draw a deep breath and
screamed, with all ber power,
"Helpl Helpl Policel"
"Ah." said Barton, pleased.
"Maybe we ean do something
with you alter au.
Todd aaid eagerly. Then youi
take her on. Barton? We've only
got a couple of weeks"
"We'll work," said Barton firm
ly, and the look' in his eyes as
they rested on Melissa was almost
malevolent "Right now. I am
free I can give her four houra a
day if she can take X"
'She'll take it and like It,
promised Todd grimly, "beginning
now. i
Defeat
AND then began, that ery day,
the most gruelling experience
Melissa had even known. Barton
was a martinet; some of his ideas.
such aa having her scream now
and then to test and strengtnen
her lungs, seemed to her down
right idiotic. But he yelled and
swore and raged at her and often
reduced her to tears and aeemed
Dleased when he had and. before
she could control th tears, mads
her sing.
Sh stuck to It gamely, day
after day, going back to the hotel
to tumble into bed too exhausted
for anything but sleep. And then
one day she overheard Barton
and Toad talking.
Todd said something that aha
could not understand in a sooth
ing ton and then Barton snarled
furiously, knowing perfectly well
that sh could hear every word.
wetl, mayoe sne couia sing un
Mississippi show boat but sh
can't sing here. Beasley you're a
fool. Buy ui her contract aend
her back to Mississippi"
Melisss pushed open th door
and stood facing them, her fac
quite white above the soft ruddy
beauty 01 th cnerisnea iox
scarf.
'He doesn t have to buy up my
contract, Mr. Barton." sh said
levelly. "Nor do you have to waste
any more or your valuable time
bullying me. 1 never wanted to
sing on the radio anyway, and
I'll be tickled to death to get
back to Mississippi I'm leaving
on the next train.
And because her code forbad
tear in th presence of her ene
mies she turned and ran, stum
bling a little, out into the hall and
to the elevator Sh tabbed her
thumb on the button, but befor
the car answered her summons,
Todd was beside her, saying noth
ing, but with a hand comtorianiy
under her elbow guiding her into
the descending elevator.
Outside, one glance at her fac
told him how desperately she was
fighting her tears, and he lifted
his stick to signal a passing taxi.
He helped her into it said to the
driver. "Through the Park," and
followed her Into the car.
"What's wrong. Melissa?" asked
Todd quietly "I heard you sing
on the show boat and there was
something about your voice that
made me sure you'd be a sensa
tion on the radio."
She set her teeth hard for a
moment and then she said hus
kily, "I suppose it was because I
was happy on the show boat I
was singing right out of my heart'
And now well 1 don't think I'll
ever be happy again."
"It was a man. of course." said
Todd grimly. "It always is in
cases like these. Who was it? Any
chance of getting him up here?
Melissa shook her head. "Ran
dy'd never com to New York,
and even if he would, he doesn't
really lov me. 1 was a fool to
think he would"
"Randy?" Todd repeated. "Do
you mean Ace Hendricks, the man
who owned the show boat?"
"Of course." said Melissa, and
her voir shook a little. "Wa
wer going to be married. I told
you remember? And then he
well, he changed his mind."
-Oh, he did. did he?" said
Todd, and there was a curious,
almost startled look on his face.
They drove for a littl in si
lence, and then Todd leaned for
ward and epoke to th taxi
driver, giving him the nam of
Melissa's hotel A little later,
when Todd left her there, he said
heartily. "Well keep the good old
chin up. Melissa child -we'll
think of something. You're open
ing on that program a week from
tonight, and we're going to make
Allan Barton look like th fool
I've often thought him."
Te a swuaaea
that an army bomber crashed
and burned last night with a mas
of at least four lives. Four bodies
had been recovers! and It was
feared there were additional vic
tims. The crash occurred on the
windward aide of Oahu island.
No other details were available.
TAST WORK
Portland, Ore., April 7 -H
The U. S. S. Annoy, a mma
sweeper, was launched by ihe
Commercial iron Works tivlny
and only a lew nours later 80
per cent of the hull of the suc
ceeding vrel wrj on trie wavs
The second vesw I s hull had
been built in atvtiom whuh
were swung into place after!
On the Radio Chains
STATIONS! .
Ckala affiliation an wbert
they are on l he dlali
KALE (MB) IS. Portland,
aex nbc-biu iiso. rwtiana
StUA NHT-Hlu lll ISI
Spokane: K)iO (MtC-Hluet 81.
Ban rranciani stow M'-Hdl
(20. Portland! KJ (NBC-Blur)
100. Reattiti (NX CBX 107
Los Anerles; ROA (NBC-Hrd) SM
Denver: KOIN rn S70, Port
land: komo Nnr-Rra ana
Sraltle: KPO (SBC-Krd) W
San rranrtaro; KSL (CBS) lit
Mil Lake Clly.
tin Shown U WT "
Tuesday
B 00 p. as- Hying Patrol, KOO.
BUR: Don wtnalow of th Nary,
KPO; Art Tou a Missing Heir, KBL:
Newa. KOIN; Musical Portrait, KOMO.
6:80 p. m. Bob Burns Show. KSL;
Horace Baldt'a Treasure Cheat, KPO.
KOMO, ROW; BUI Henry. KOIN;
Kewe of th World. KZX. KOO. KJR;
Harry W. Ptannery, KNX.
IMp. m. Bums and Allen, KPO.
KOW, KOMO: Second Husband. KSL.
KNX; Dane Tims, KJR; What's The
Answer, KOIN.
6:80 p. m. Fibber McOM and Mol
ly. KPO. KOMO, KOW; Symphony
Concert. KOO, KZX, KJR; Report to
the Nation. KNX, KOIN.
7:00 p. m. Bob Hope, KPO. KOMO.
KOW; Talk by Lord Halifax, KSL,
KOIN.
1:00 p. m. Amos n Andy, KNX,
KSL. KOIN: Pred Waring. KPO.
KOW, KOMO; Three Ring Time.
KOO, KJR; Rhythm Time, KEX.
8:15 p. m. Lum and Abner, KPO.
KOW, KOMO; Ltnny Row, KNX.
KSL, KOIN.
8:80 p. m . Information Please.
KOO, KCX, KJR; Are Tou a Missing
Heir. KNX, KOIN; Johnny Presenu,
KPO, KOW, KOMO; News, KSL.
9:00 p. m- Duffy's Tavern. KNX.
KOIN, KSL; News. KOO, KJR, KFX:
Adventures of th Thin Man, KPO.
KOW. KOMO.
9:30 p. m. Don Bestor's Orch..
KOO, KJR: Battle of the Seies. KPO
KOMO, KOW; Bob Burns Show, KNX,
KOIN: News, KSL, KEX.
10:00 p. m. Cugat Rumba Rerue,
KOO, KEX, KJR; Reporter Newa.
KPO. KOMO, KOW; Muterworks of
Music, KSL; News. KNX; Plv star
Pinal, KOIN.
10:80 p. m. Stan Kenton's Orch..
KSL; Al Donahue's Orch.. KOMO;
Claude ThornhlU'a Orch., KOO, KJR;
Broadway Bandwagon, KEX: Moon
light Sonata, KOW; Concert Hall,
KPO: War Tim Women, KOIN.
11:00 p. m. Swing Your Partner.
KPO, KOW; This Moving World.
KEX, KJR; Anita Carol and Erwln
Yeo. KOIN; News, KNX. KOO; Rev
erlea, KOMO.
Wednesday
8:00 p. m. Ken Strvens, KOIN:
Brewster Boy. KSL; Seattle P.-T.A.,
KOMO: Plying Patrol, KOO, KJR;
Star of Today, KOW; Don Wlnslow
of the Navy, KPO.
5:30 p. m Newa of the World.
KEX, KOO. KJR: Harry w. Plannery,
KNX; Dr. Christian. KSL; It Happen
ed In the Service, KPO, KOMO, KOW;
News, KOIN.
8:00 p. m. Eddie Cantor, KPO.
KOW, KOMO: American Melodjr
Hour, KOO, KEX, KJR; Shirley Tem
ple la Junior Miss, KNX, KOIN,
Sport. KSL.
8:30 p. m. Dr. Cab Calloway, KOO.
KEX: Mr. District Attorney, KPO.
KOMO, KOW; Ransom Sherman
HAP HOPPER, Waahlngton Correspondent
The Nari threw Rad MurphL) overboard,
thinking h was daad, but stoLrt-heartad
Murphy ajo4 riot daad, and wanaqadio
clfno; to 9om wrrcKoga until picked UP
B4 K4 LarefO fisherman
SO THEY'VE OOT
WIKlrtATE ABOARD
A-S A PRISONER. MP,
THAT TO THE WAR OFFICE
AM' NO ONE ELSE.'
LI'L ABNER Tha Wolf Pack!
PORE DAISY MAE.'-AH OU6HTA
be: foorious at her fo'slappin'
ME BUI WHEN AH THINKS O'
HOW SHE'S PROB'LY EATIN
HER HEART OUT WIF
REMORSE -AH FEEL'S
, KINDA SORRY FO'HER.T"
THE NEBBS Bus Llns
GLAO NOU CAMeY LOTS 0F MARRIED rNOO VJOvfT SEE A' THIS SWOULD A PHW VJEEKS VmAYBE PAJMhrA W THAT SETTV-ES IT!
EARLY DOCTOR IMEM WOULD PAV AsN VJORDS OONWKl AO.EAR UP M IN THE SUNNV 1COULD GO WITH KwhEN ANYONE TRIES TO
MY WIFE'S LOST ME. OOOBLE THERE SUE USED Ylflt HOURS IP . SOUTH WOULD DO) c LEO 1 CAtT i TALK ME. INTO A VACATION , 1M )
HER VOICE -fYpOR NCTT CUR1K4S THEM ALL UP ON J yOU STOP lHERAVORLO ySETAVVAY J TOTALLY UNABLE TO GIVE. J
COMPLETELY J JHAT CDMDlTlOM.'1 sH. TELEPHONE tryikiS TO J VOP SOODA RlSHT NOW J THEM ANY . C
j l,
Show, KNX, KOIN: News. KJR.
7:00 p. m. Olrnn Millar's Orch,
KNX, KOIN, KSL; Basin Street
Cbamber Mualo, KOO, KEX; Kay Kv
aar'a Musical Quia, KPO, KOW.
KOMO; TUB to Relax, KJR.
7:80 p. m New of the World.
KSL: Jean Cavall. KOO, KJR; Faith
ful Stradivari, KEX.
8 00 p. m, Quia Kids. KOO. KEX.
KJR; Amos n' Andy, KNX, KEX.
KJR: Point Sublime, KPO, KOW.
KOMO.
8:18 p. nu Lanny Hoas, KNX, KSL,
KOIN.
8:30 p. m. Dr. Christian. KNX.
KOIN; Unci Walter's Dog House.
KPO. KOW. KOMO: Manhattan at
Mldnlcht, KOO, KJR, KEX; Ktws,
KBL.
8:00 p. ra. Paul Martin's Music,
KPO, KOW; Tommy Tucker's Orch..
KOO, KEX, KJR: That Brewster Boy.
KNX. KOIN: Highlight Hour. KOMO;
Hymn Service, KSL.
8:80 p. ra. Ce Davidson's Orch.
KOO; Woody Herman'e Orcb., KOIN;
Pred Warlng'a Orcb.. KPO, KOMO.
KOW: News. KJR, KSL. KEX: Wil
liam Winter, News. KNX; Off the
Record. KOMO.
10:00 p. m. Reporter News, KPO.
KOW. KOMO; Ran Wllde'a Orch.
KOO. KEX: News. KNX, KOIN; Mas
terworka of Mualc, KSL; Chamber
Mualo Society, KJR.
10:30 p. m. Claude TbornhlU's
Orch, KOO, KOMO: Howard Becker's
Orch, KSL; Broadway Bandwagon.
KEX; Serenade. KJR; War Time Wo
men, KOIN; Concert Hall, KPO.
11:00 p. m. Organ. KPO. KOW;
Wilbur Hatch'a Orch.. KOIN, KSL:
This Moving World, KEX: Newa, KNX.
KOO; Polk Music, KJR; Evening Rev
eries, KOMO.
Big Applegate
Big Applegate, April 7. Spl.)
Dan Cashman and Max Waugh
arrived here recently from San
Francisco and will spend the
FAMILY TUCK-UP
f HIS PRETTY WWUSY BUT KNOW
THERE IS NO Use TRYING TO GO TO
SLEEP UNTIL MOTHER MAS CARE
FULLY TUCKED HIM UP
ANP DADOV HAS CREPT IN ANt
DABBED AT THE BLANKETS WITH
THE VASUE IPEA HE IS BEIN4
USEFUL
AND NOT UNTIL THEN CAN A
BABY
flHE NAZIS
TO FRIGHTEN
THE sroRy
OFFICER WAS
ANO A QUI6UN6:SO-TO
PRESERVE THE
T. P(?0MIE,ReP.,N4
THESE SPIES,
WITH SUCH A
MILITARY SECRET
I'M AN AMERICAN
FIRST, AW A
REP MURPHY
TRIED T0
REPORTER
second::
HER IN
,
J
summer with Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Buck.
Mlaa Clara Pay McKe baa been
elected lecturer In th Upper Apple-
gat (rang to succeed Mrs. John
Black, woo resigned recently. Follow
ing resignation of Mr. Black aa aa-
alatant steward. Omar Culy baa been :
elected to fulfill that duty. ,
rcouano Bmiin ia bdm to d aoout
again, following an attack of flu
and measles.
Mrs. Win. Orant of Hawthorn. Cal, j
la apendlng eom time ber at the I
ranch borne, formerly the A. 0. Klein- !
hammer place, which Mr. and Mrs.
Orant' purchased In January. Mr.
Orant, aaaoclated with the Pacific
Aircraft training schools In Califor
nia and Dallas. Texas, will com
here by plane In a few daya to Join
Mrs. orant for a abort time. Exten
sive Improvement ar 'nearlng com
pletion on the ranch, including re
modeling of the home, erection of
an implement ehed. fc no construc
tion, and other details.
Friends here will be interested in
knowing that Mlsa Helen Kubll of
Medford. who bad been employed In
clerical work at Camp White, re
cently waa promoted and transferred
to tn Albany-CorvallU cantonment.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ammerman
expected to leave this week for Se
attle, Mr. Ammerman having enlis
ted In the coast guard. Mrs. Marjory
Biden of Prospect baa been selected
to succeed Mr. Ammerman aa upper
grad teacher In the Ruch school for
the remainder of this term.
FIRE BOMBS EXPLODE
IN BELFAST THEATER
Belfast, Northern Ireland,
April 7. (JP) Three German
type incendiary bombs explod
ed harmlessly on Easter in a
movie theater which Just had
been emptied of a Saturday
night crowd of United States and
British troops, and a search dis
closed, other explosives hidden
like taster eggs in the builduig.
Bt CLUYA3 WILLIAMS
AND 6KAN0MA, WHO THINKS NO ONE
KNOWS HOW TO TUCK BABIES UP EX
CEPT HER, HAS COME IN ANP TUCKED!
HIM UP ALU OVER A0AIN
AND MOTHER HAS COME SACK TO MAKf
SURE GRANPMA WON'T PUT MORE OVER
nin wMmwi ink wiiniw fcrr, I
ANP HAS GIVEN BLANKET A FINAL TUCK)
ARRANGE MATTERS TO SUIT HIM
SELF- ANO GO TO SLEEP
H Didn't Talk
SAW A CHANCE
AMERICA WITH
THAT A CABINET
A DESERTER
SECRET
KILLEP POOR ,
ANP THEN
6ET ME"
FS
1 1 SA -V I
NATCH ERLY.5HE1.L BE COMIN'
'ROUNI'-HER EYES WET WIF TEAR5-
HER THROAT CHOKirr WIF SOSS-
T BEG ME T FOGIvE HER.p-O'COURSE-AH
WILL FCSIVE
TH' END BUT -FUST-'
AM LL BC STERNA
Heater Pad Output
Under Restriction
Washington, April l. UP)
Production of electric heating
pads- for home use waa cut to
50 per cent of 1940 production
by the war production board to
day, and the output of hospital
type pads this year was ordered
limited to the 1940 total.
The action will restrict the
output of about 30 manufact
urers in the country to approxi
mately 13 0,000 hospital-type
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
Although nicotine? kiu
OTUEtt PE5T5 PRAVlNJCl
HOUSEFUK WiTH IT ONLY
MAKES TMHAA WALK
BACKWARDS
LlMPER LONDON PBtZE fclNG
WOI2E Plkr? OKI
WERE Or
BMJL.Y CjA-SUED WOM
19th cenfinj...
i
SHOE STRING SUCCESS
Traveling via th Canadian National Railway irora Nova Scotia to British Columbia.
Cliiiord Layt won his bt by sailing th 50.000th shoalac to a conductor. Crippled sine th
ag of fir. Layt formerly had someon ti his shoelace for him.
BACKWARD FLIES
U. S. Department of Agriculture xprlmntrs discovered that nicotln kills aphlds. It
might hay been discarded as an iasccticid if tried on flies only I
Edited by Drew Pearson and Bob AUa
THIS IS AMERICA TALKING? IT
IS NOW KNOWN THAT IF WIN6ATE
IS IH BERLIN, HE 19 AN U H WILL
ING PRISONER OF WAR! HERR
60EBEELS IS HEREBY WARNED
THAT IF ANY HARM SHOULD
BEFALL OUR SECR-CcLick!)
tAI$rMAE '-AH WILL 5AY IN A
COLt AN' MIZZUBLE VOICE -WMAS
WOt&MEPPLY,
A AT AM DUNNO f AM CAftS
T'RESOOM FBFM&LY
SHUNS WF YO'." YIPPAY'
aVa ? A lit tlat IS I aVIa ffl f
CAINT HAROLY WAIT TSAY IT ,
WI5HT 5HE D COME.r
pads and 675,000 home-type pads
in 1942.
Seek More Money
. For Access Roads
Washington, April 7. W)
Congress was asked today by the
federal works agency to provide
another $100,000,000 for con
struction of access roads to mili
tary and naval reservations, to
defense industries and to sources
of raw materials.
Cee Mall Tribune want ad.
TUB 1H. UOE
TEN
TUtM...
a-aaaa- lUt a ITiiliae. ratlan
fa. ft Viii.lH. 0fl-4U
RELJM.
?t
J 1
7f6H T, ( I HAVE V PR. VON FEEND-PER J
7 FOR 015 V IT! SPECIALIST IN H
f BLUNDER. X HYPNOTIC m
) PER FUEHRER J 'IvV DRUOt!.' M
2 PANTS
SUITS
With Cuffs or
Anything You Want
GUS THE TAILOR
419 E. Main
J
by JOHN WX
Obippled
aantafaTBBS
WUO TO Tils, AND
UNTie HIS OWM ;i40ELA.CES
WITH A 2-?OOT POK&R
50LP 60OOO 'SMOELeXCES
OM A TRIP ACROSS
CAN.ADA TO WlN A
500 1?ET
WlfU PACT OF TUH MONEY
HE 5AW HVS FIRST
TALKING M0T1OM PICTURE...
won
e0
flmaUrate Tsa.
ncaM rtMtTfji
By Al Capp
By Km
-sJMEANWHILE- Y-rz
tt-COSH-V- THEN
DAISY MAE.'-1 THAR'S BIN AU
YOALLU5 JSOMECHANSESX
U5ETA AVOID MADE.'-NOW '37m
ME ON ACCOUNT) TH' HOMELIER J2.
AH IS SO J THEY 15- TO Y0
launching the Aiuiuy. I