ROBERT CROWELL
DIES IN SERVICE
A wire from the navy depart
ment yesterday to Mrs. Effie
Crowell, Rt. 2, Box 122, report
ed the death ol her son, Cpl.
Robert M. Crowell, 26, of the
marine corps. Exact location of
the young man's unit at the time
of his death is unknown, but he
had been stationed in the South
Pacific for some time past and
was a veteran of the battle of
Tarawa. He had been with the
corps for about two and one-half
years.
Cpl. Crowell attended grade
school in Medford and then ac
companied his family to Bend
and was residing there at the
time of his enlistment in the
marine corps. In addition to his
mother, other survivors include
his father, Harry Crowell of Cen
tral Point, and his wife, who
makes her home in Salem.
Rev. R. G. Keller to
Assume Pastorate
at Free Methodist
Succeeding the Rev. M. P.
Knigge, pastor of the Free Meth
odist church in Medford for the
past two years who leaves next
week for Salem, the Rev. R. G.
Keller is expected to arrive here
tomorrow to take over the local
pastorate. He will hold his first
services in Medfdld next Sun
day. Appointed pastor of the Salem
church at the annual conference
held in Portland July 12 to 15.
Rev. Knigge with his wife and
three children plan to leave next
Thursday for that city.
Rev. Keller has for the past
three years been at Lents church
in East Portland. He and his
wife will move into the parson
age on arrival here.
MONASTERY HOSTAGES
RELEASED BY GERMANS
With the Eighth Army, Italy,
July 26 (U.R) British army re
ports said today that 232 Italian
men, women and children, held
by the Germans as hostages in
the Saint Ubaldo monastery atop
Monte Ingino. near Gubbio, were
set free yesterday.
Camp White Dance
Schedule
Thursday
Regular informal dance at Ser
vice Club No. 2 with SCU band
playing.
. .. SOME CATCH.
Washington, July 26 (U.R)
Fishing boats operating out of
New England s four major ports
hauled in some 207,215.000
pounds of fresh fish in the first
half of 1944, exceeding the
catch for the corresponding 1943
period by 16 per cent, Fisheries
Coordinator Harold L. Ickes re
ported today.
Do you have poor digestion?
Do you (eel headachy alter eating?
Do you get sour or upset easily?
Do you feel tired listless?
Do you feel headachy and upset due to
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food mult be
digested properly.
Each day. Nature must produce about
two pints of a vital digestive juice to
help dizest your food. If Nature fails,
your food may remain undigested
leavinK you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
of this die-stive juice. Carter's Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 30 minutes. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
counteract indigestion when Carter'i
Little Liver I'iHs aid digestion after Na
ture's own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
.drugstore. Only luf and 2.'.
CsFiEHTEST
m : . :
is to bt heloful to all
who engage ut We try
to tatisty all by the
manner in which every
detail is handled.
LADY ATTENDANT
FEEL
FUNERAL HOME
John A ft Prank Perl
Ambulance Service
PHONE 2675
B K1 lVr-4'rtill ejaawaiaiil II
l1V-,-,rVS.-Vll
RVaUiaUjrl.V ...SI, I
Look Up Number
Before Dialing,
Is Phone Plea
Due to the fact that many tele
phone numbers in the Medford
exchange were changed when
new directories were issued this
month, R. B. Hammond, local
manager of the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company,
asked today that all telephone
users destroy their old director
ies at once, and consult the new
issues before dialing numbers.
The same rule of "look before
you dial" applies to persons who
have memorized frequently
used numbers.
Hammond explains the
changes as necessary in order to
maintain the best service and
supply additional service to es
sential industries, with the short
age of material curtailing ad
ditional line installations. The
adjustment was made coinciding
with delivery of the new direct
ories in Medford, Ashland and
vicinity.
Methodists Train
For Mission Task
Chicago,' July 26. U.R) A
new- army of missionaries al
ready is being recruited and
trained in postwar work and will
be sent to the war devastated
nations of the world immediately
after the cessation of hostilities,
Bishop Arthur J. Moore, At
lanta, Ga., general chairman of
the board of missions and church
extension of the Methodist chur
ch, said today.
CALIFORNIA NOW THIRD
IN POPULATION, CLAIM
Sacramento, July 26 U.PJ
The state reconstruction and re
employment commission today
estimated California population
as 8.450 000 on Jan. 1, 1944. and
predicted that recent population
increases at least will be main
tained and perhaps increased by
1950.
The 75-page commission study
declared that California already
has passed Illinois and Ohio in
number of residents and is ex
ceeded only by New York and
Pennsylvania.
LT. LAWRENCE R. FICK
ARRIVES IN ENGLAND
Word has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fick of Jack
sonville that their son, Lt. Law
rence R. Fick has arrived safely
in England. He is navigator on
a B-24 Liberator bomber.
Lt. Fick graduated from San
Marcos, Texas, school of naviga
tion, AAF, in April. He is a grad
uate of Jacksonville high school
and was a student of forestry in
his sophomore year at Oregon
State college when he entered
the service.
CENTENARIAN CYCLIST
IS KILLED IN TRAFFIC
Spokane,-Wash., July 26 U.R)
A 101-year-old bicyclist and
champion ice skater became Spo
kane's eleventh traffic fatality
of the year last night.
John White, centenarian who
avowedly was out to beat his
father's longevity record of 110
years, died at a hospital two
hours after he was struck by an
interurban bus when he report
edly rode his bicycle through an
arterial stop sign.
Daily Weather Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday. Thunder
showers over mountains. Continued
warm.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday with fog along coast. Thun
der storms over mountains early to
night. Continued warm.
I.04fll Hats
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 90; lowest. 63.
Total monthly precipitation, .13
Inch. Deficiency for the month, .13
Inch.
Total precipitation alnce Septem
ber 1. 1943. 15 89 Inchea. Deficiency
for the season. .73 inch.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m. yes
terday, 3ir; 4:30 a. m. today, 77.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 6:59 a. m., sunset 8:35 p. m.
Past 34 hours: High Low Prec.
Boise - 90 62 -
Boston
67
71
56
53
55
68
fi-1
71
67
67
60
46
62 .
68
64
67
55
71
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
. 93
, 85
. 59
.70
Havre
L'j Angelea
Vcrtfiird
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
61
3
92
77
102
82
69
Reno
Roseburg - 88
talt Lake 92
an FTancleco 70
Seattle - 78
Spokane . 61
Washington, D. C. 61
Yakima. 63
Antony van Leeuwenhock
(1632-1723) studied the explo
sion of gunpowder under a mi
croscope. for
BANK
mmicv noncDCi
BALDERSTON RITES
FRIDAY AT 2 P. M.
Funeral services for Lloyd
Gale Balderston, who lost his
life as the result of a motorcycle
accident near Klamath Falls, on
July 24, will be held from the
Perl Funeral Home here Friday
at 2 p. m., the Rev. Ward Rice
officiating. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial Park.
Lloyd was born in Medford on
April 5, 1926. He graduated
from Medford high school this
spring. .
Survivors include his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde V. Balders
ton, and two brothers, Dale and
Steve, his two grandmothers,
Mrs. Ella Balderston and Mrs.
Gust Peterson all of Medford.
, JOHN J. HANSEN
John Jacob Hansen, 77, passed
away at his home, 503 Hamilton
St.,. Tuesday night. Mr. Hansen
was born at Lansing, Mich.,
Nov. 21, 1866.
He spent his early life in
Michigan and Wisconsin, gradu
ated from Northwestern univer
sity and was united in marriage
to Miss Alice Emma Wray at
Duluth, Minn., in 1888. They
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary in 1938.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Alice
Emma Hansen, he leaves two
daughters and two sons, Mrs.
Vera Inez Olea, Mrs. Irene Viola
Trescott, and Fred Hansen all
of Medford, and Ray Hansen of
Ely, Minn.; also two sisters and
one brother, Mrs. Mary Landen,
Miss Emma Hansen and William
Hansen of El Monte, Calif.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from Perl Funeral Home
Saturday at 10:30 a. m., the Rev.
Harry Hansen, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church offici-
ating. Interment will take place
in Jacksonville cemetery.
WILLIAM HENDRICKS
William Hendricks passed
away at the home of his son,
Ray Hendricks at the Berrydale
Flower Farm at 4 p. m. Tuesday.
Mr. Hendricks home was at
Fresno, Calif., for many years,
and he had come to Medford to
visit his son and daughter and
families.
Mr. Hendricks was born at
Kirkville, Mo., Feb. 2, 1871.
He is survived by two chil
dren, Ray Hendricks, and Mrs.
Ethel Coverstone, both of Med
ford; a brother, John Hendricks,
of Montana; four sisters, Mrs.
Laura Brown, and Mrs. Cora
Gleason, Los Angeles, Calif.;
Mrs. Lily Salade and Mrs. Ola
Hoffman of St. Louis, Mo.
Funeral services will be held
at the graveside in Siskiyou
Memorial Park Friday at 10:30
a.m., the Rev. Harry Hansen,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church officiating. Perl Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
ments. Livestock
Portland, Ore., July 28 (UP) Live
stock: Cattle, 300; holdover ,640; calve, ftO.
Early sales steady but with trade very
slow. Few common steers, 19.00 vt
iu.uu; cutter neners. e.dQ' 7,00; can
ner and cutter cows. 4 00 t 5 .60; fat
dairy type cows to $6 00; libera) sup
ply common to medium cows unsold;
common to medium bulls, $7.008.00;
ftood bulla, $9 .00 t 9 50; good to choice
veaiera, vid.uu i uo; cnoice llgni
vealers quotable to 14.50.
Hogs. 650. Market active, 35c higher.
Good to cholc 100-330 lbs., largely
15 00; light lights, $2AOo 13.00:
good sows, 9 25 'H !0.00; feeder pigs
held at 12 00al2 50.
Sheep, 600. Market steady. Good to
choice spring lambs, $-11-50 13.00;
common grade, $8 60; culls down to
5.00; few yearlings, M 009.50; good
ewes, $3.60,
Chicago. Jul? 26 (UP) -fWFA) -
Livestock:
Hogs, 14.000. Complete clearance.
Fully steady. Good and choice 170-
300 IDS.. M.OO'ef 14.75: 300-650-lb.
Sows, 13.86(9 14.00.
Cattle, 11,000; calves, 800. Fed steers
top, 17.75; some held higher; bulk
common ana medium grassy and
short-fed steers. $11.5014 00; fed
heirera top. $17.35; bulk, 13.50
18 35: vealers. $15.00 down.
Sheep, 1500. Market moderate! ac
tive, mostly steady. Two doubles most
ly common Texas springers, $10 00;
good and choice native springers,
$14 00 14.60, with bucks discounted
1.00.
Portland Produce
Portland, July 38 (UP) Wholesale
market:
Etrgs Tq re U Hers: A small pullet,
32 a 33c do.
Apples Local Graven steins, Jumble
FACTORY
IS)
200 Cubic
Foot Load
Dial 2123
TlMBERP
Mitseae
pack. t too lb. ,
Cantaloupes Jumbo S8-45e, 14.75; I
standards. M OO crate. J
Beans Yellow. 10-.J lie lb.: Ken-!
tuckv Wonders, 13c lb.
Cabbaie-T-No. 1 green round, 6360
cwt.
Cauliflower No. 1 local, 13.50; No.
-, 3 50 crate.
Celery Oregon, $4.75 65.00 crate.
Potatoes Local. 63.0Oi33.25 orange
box.
Spinach Local, 61-75 orange box.
Tomatoes The Dalles, field, 62.50
flat.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. July 26 (UPI Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. ..1155 1, 61.56 61 65i 6155,
Dec 156', 156', 166 J, 1.56,
May - 1.57!i 1.57S 1-571, J.S7;,
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, July 26 (U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter 93 score, . 43c; 92
score, 42'4c; 90 score, 421.C; 90
score, 41'ic.
Cheese Wholesale prices, loaf
27.9c, triplets 27.2c.
Eggs Large grade A, 46S
47c; medium grade A, 39V4
40 '4c; small grade A', 24 V.
25Vc; large grade B, 3334c.
Wall Street .
New York, July 26. (U.R)
The two-day rise in the stock
market encountered mild oppo
sition today when moderate sell
ing came into the rail shares.
Volume was above the previous
session but under a million
shares.
Easing the rails Induced profit
taking in other sections of the
list. Steels backed away from
their highs and in the case of
U. S. Steel a small decline was
registered. Motors followed a
similar course. Utilities had
enough gainers to register a
minor rise in their average. The
industrial component gained
thanks to advances of a point or
more in Du Pont, Eastman Ko
dak, and Allied Chemicals.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel 162'i
Anaconda 26 U
Chrysler .'. 92
Curtiss Wright SH .
nanot-al fTli;- OlSt !
General Motors . 62's
Montgomery Ward ............ 4T3.i
Penn. R. R 29
Phillips Petroleum 445b
J. C. Penney 103.-
Radio . 108
Southern Pacific .. 30!4
Standard Oil Col 36-H
Texas Gulf Sulphur 35
Transamerica 9', i
United Aircrafts 28!4
U. S. Rubber 52
U. S. Steel 5854
Bown Here Lee M. Bown of
Salem, deputy superintendent of
the Oregon department of state
police, arrived in' MpHfnrrt lal
night for a two-day visit. Bown
was lormeriy captain of the state
police in this district.
Cuffel Here Lt. Robert Cut
fel. accomDanierl hv his wlfa
and young daughter, Sue, ar
rived In Medford last week to
visit the lieutenant's nnrpnt.
Mr, and Mrs. Everett Cuffel of
HUtf N. Central Ave. On a 15-day
leave, Lt. Cuffel will leave this
Friday to return to hi atatlnn
at Smokey Hill army air field.
sauna, rvan. His wife and
daughter, who have been living
in Kansas with him, will remain
in the valley. Cuffel has been in
the army two years.
Philadelphia, July 25. (U.R)
Earl (Greasy) Neale, coach of the
Philadelphia Eagles of the Na
tional Professional Foot ball
league said today that Vic Scars,
225 pound tackle would be with
the team for his fourth year.
Soars signed his contract yester
day, the fifth player to do so.
A. P."iHOTOG KILLED
New York, July 26 (U.R)
The Associated Press announced
that Bcde Irvin of Dcs Moines,
la., an AP photographer, was
killed In action today near Pont
Hebert, four miles north of St.
Lo on the Normandy battlefront.
PEACE ADVOCATE DIES
Winnetka, III., July 26 U.R),
Mrs. Lola Maverick Lloyd, a
member of Henry Ford's peace
ship expedition in 1915, died
yesterday. Mrs. Lloyd, a pioneer j
woman suffragist and assistant
to Jane Addams In founding the ,
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom In 1915. 1
Dial 21,23
Company
OCRS
Prospect
Prospect. July 26 Ernie De-
Voe, manager of the Sharp Lum
ber Co. at Yreka, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Jantzer recently. Jantzer and Ed
mund W. Pease accompanied De-
Voe on a business trip to Klam-1
ath, Deschutes and Grant coun
tier, returning here July 16.
Pvt. Harold L. Barr returned
to Camp Van Dorn, Miss., July
21, after spending 13 days here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Barr, Sr.
Connie May, 5-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haynes,
underwent a tonsillectomy at the
Community hospital, July 19.
Mrs. Earl Ulrich spent several
days last week visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Charley, and sister, Mrs.
Leland Brophy, at Medford.
Miss Calleen Moore, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Moore,
is a patient at the Community
hosnital in Medford, where she
underwent an appendectomy Ju
ly 18.
Charles Jantzer of Central
Point attended to business mat
ters here July 21, and also visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Flovd Kelley.
and brother, George L, J. Jant
zer. Young people of the Loyal
Temperance Legion, coached by
Mrs. Myron Taylor, presented a
circus recently and netted over
S8 for their treasury. Esther
Bench acted as ringmaster, Mar
garet Taylor and Ruth Bench
were acrobats, lions were Ker
mit and Clarence Neville with
Jimmy Taylor as their trainer,
Coralie Dalton and Robin Hcdg
peth were clowns, Calvin Dnlton
the trained seal and Darwin
Bean and Lloyd Bench cowboys.
Darlene Nye. Avalyne and Na
dine were girls that rode the ele
phants and Donna Bench was the
midget.
Jantzer Girls club had a picnic
July 20 at Cascade Gorge park.
Attending were Mesdamcs Joyce
Spain, Pauline Lacy, Fannie
Snook, Florence Shafer, Marion
Bean, Neva Johnson, Ruth Doty,
Marjorie Broomficld, May Dal
ton, Viola Mallory and Georgia
McKillop.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bean
and children, Leon and Eldonna,
and Mrs. Bean's mother, Mrs.
Rueben E. Moore, spent Satur
day in Medford, and visited Miss
Calleen Moore at the Commun
ity hospital. Miss Moore will
leave the hospital July 26, and
spend a week at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. S. A. Moore, before
returning to her home here.
Pfc. John T. Falrchild, oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fair-
child, Sr., who has been with
the military police squadron of
the armv air corns at Dale
Mabry Field, near Talaha-jsee,
Florida, for the past year, hasi
been transferred to the infantry,
and is now stationed at Campi
Gruber, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vestal of,
Reese Creek visited recently.
...Itu l. : - l i i j i. I
Willi MICH SUII-III-1UW HUM UHU;il-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jant
zer, and they all drove to Dia
mond lake. Miss Kathleen Ves
tal, who has been visiting at the
Jantzer home for the past two
weeks, returned home with her
parents.
Mrs. Earl Webber, Mrs. George
Sherman and son, Ronald, took
Mrs. Webber's youngest daugh
ter, Mrs. Rex Vowell, and grand
son, Renice, to Klamath Falls,
July 23, where they will visit a
couple of days with Mr. and Mrs.
Nolan Arnett, before going on
i
Give EVERGREEN STUDIOS
the Responsibility
... of producing (or you Wedding Portraits
that will faithfully portray your own indivdual
ity, and preserve the thrill and sparkle of treas
ured moments . .
Your wedding is NO time, believe us, to take)
chances! . . . Be sure you have the finest in mod
ern portraiture . . . EVERGREEN PORTRAITS
of Distinction.
Most advance methods Molt moderate prices
40 South Central
Phone 2069
Open 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
to their home at Berkeley. Bon
Bid Sherman will accompany
his aunt, Mrs. Voweil, soutn,
and visit relatives at Berkeley
for two weeks.
Mrs. Nealy Bean Brown of
Los Angeles was an overnight
guest at the home of her son,
daughter-in-law- and grandchil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bean
and Leon and Eldonna, July 21.
Mrs. R. Barclay of Melrose,
her daughter and granddaughter,
Mrs. ,P. Oliger and Particalee of
San Francisco visited with Mrs.
Barclay's brothers, Ray and An
drew Foltz, July 24. They were
accompanied here by Asa Jones,
who visited her half-brother, El
mer Clemens.
Rev. Dawes, pastor of the Bap
tist church at Medford, and Mrs.
Dawes are spending this week
at Union Creek. They were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen A. Moore at Prospect,
July 24.
Mrs. Waldo P. Nye and baby
son, Wallace Ivan, have been
dismissed from the Community
hospital in Medford and are at
their home here. Mrs. Tucker of
Trail is staying at the Nye home
and assisting with work .
Mrs. Frances Pearson return
ed from Portland July 24 where
she visited her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford
Pearson. Stanford left for an
army training camp last week.
There was a happy chance
meeting between two former
Prospect high school motes re
cently in St. Louis, Mo. Ted G.
Jantzer of the Airborne Tank
Battalion, stationed at Fort
Knox, Ky., was in St. Louis,
visiting his uncle, aunt and cou
sin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Madsen and
Miss Helen Maxine, and found
Bob Dickey on leae in the
same city. Dickey is in the navy
and at the present time is attend
ing Columbia university in New
York.
WEATHER
Northern California Clear to
day, tonight and Thursday, ex
cept foggy along coast and scat
tered afternoon thunderstorms
northern mountains. Slightly
warmer Interior valley Thurs
day. PROMPT
SERVICE
REASONABLE RATES
ON
,M0VINGERVICE
PACKING, CRATING
STORAGE
nicTDiRUTlQN
lyf U I U I " -
ILOCAl CARTAGE
CALL US WHEN
YOU NEED ANY OF
THESE SERVICES
703 North Central
PHONE 7104
-Jcv
1
STUDIOS
PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION
Ama Inm &olt rrre
. . . Medford
Saturday Until 8;30 p.m.
Wednesday. July 28, 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THHEB
I
-t
pgP STAIN
SiTf ff'fij Beautify and pre scire yom
I" J-i shingles at the suae time.
I Special preserving oft pea
Wjjjjjj-g trates shingles . . . prevent!
,
1 Porch, BcfcK gj JjjvTr
land Floor
ENAMEL 5f
! ' 3.G5. B
iioosjna
i Hade to stand the toughest mat -
Use on wood or concrete. Drle PjPTEjPJW;
i :d OTernutht 6 colors. SSSnSfrj?
lYouir 25Ceach
1 ,ti marSI!!m&mffi ri nffT!Ta
Mendalre
Tape (Was 29c)
Venetian Blind
Brush (Was 79c)
Forkod Dustor (Was 69c)
Electric Mixer
Covers . (Were 69c)
Itnl of Marhlrs (reS9c)
Hike Chain Hilar d (HasO.V)
nish Mat St (WrreSOr)
Floor Was (Wfreoar)
Two-Ciid
t'orrrinakrr ..(Was 1.00)
Murphy's oil Snap (Mnsfl.lr)
Tr Aprons (W'sreWe)
jTai M MiTsWlWillMilistoil
c4 hMI tikes
ami TUBES
J To bold betSerles aeorraly H Ife, F-'llt " vi IIUl1 1
SiUKnt'i 600x16"" 17.18
l TfegI-3 .... -Jd .if 650x16 20.78
iaina-allin am !- j 700x,5 22.9j
Utitify hag ""-'te-i-
1 TIJKES
f-iit- 11 IN THESE SIZESt
C M n 1 H INO RATION CEtTIFtCATl
IZl" I H MID-9)
I 1 B SS018 329
I I ) B 600x16 - - 3.95
I 650x18 4.68
Wha .Vi'Vun 4rb. I 700x18 4.68 I
Made of heavy, oUve orao, mrluUre Tax I
fast-ay.- duck. MUJJ Ai , , f
STORES
214 South Riverside Telephone 4757
Vim lo tht Voir of Fiwtont trtry Moi.iJ irnlng, etir N. B. f.
Clothes Brush (Was 59c)
Vegetable Storage
Bags (Were 69c)
Plastic Golf
Tees ... (Were 35c)
Spot Remover (Was 29c)
Htnvi" Mnl (Wirel.OM
Hike Mmlillr linns OVere 1.7D)
Ilim-IInK Shoe
lines (WerI.S9)
Oi.H in r C'otrre ( Wire 1.50)
llnka nmrr Hrt ..(Were LIS)
tVlnilim Nlirlvrs ..(Were 1.49)
Ojn-ril Ann
Htnr -Mnlil (Were 1.23)
Orrilnr llust
.Mops (Were 1.19)
i t'UmitilMmL-mm-. mmtMJilmJ.
c