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Published by
MEUrORD PWNTXNO CO. A
ri-n North ru at pmn i4t,
ROBERT W RUHL, Editor.
; faiNEST R OILSTRA ManaaW. -
HZKH UKEY AdvartUIns Mrr.
C c ferouson. Mnirin eaitoi
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Mltor
MBS OLIVE STARCHER. 800 FMittf
GERALD LATHAM. ClroUlaUoo WT
Phon4784
An Indspandant Nwippr.
EnUred M sacond elasa matter t
llcdiord Orccon. undst Act of
Marcll 3. 1679. .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES f
Mall -In Advanca- -ally
and Sunday one yaar -J7J0
Dally and Sunday -aU month! 4 00
Dally and Sunday thraa moa 1.10
Dally and Sunday ona month. ?
By Carrlar In Advance Medford
Ashland, Cantral Point- Jackson
villa. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent and
on motor routes: ".
Dally and Sunday ona yaar.-Jipf
Dally and Sunday ona month .71
AU larma cash In advance.
Official Paper ol tha City of Medford
Official Paper of jarfcsoa county
United Praia Fall Leased Wire
MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU
1 OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertiilni Rapraaantattn
WEST-HOIXIDAV COMPANY. .
INC
Da.
. tvnlt flan rranrieen. Loa Anfl
aula. Portland. St Louis, Atlanta,
' Vancouvar. B. C.
Ye Smudge Pot
. By Arthur P.rry
Every fog has Its day, and
the first one of the season here
had about a week. .
The B. Tornado nailed down
the football championship at
Portland, and returned home
Mon. to be greeted by acclaim
and clamor, and four banquets,
so far. . '
; V
Dr. Lemery. has an Arabian
horse. So far it has not folded
its stable and crept ' Into ' the
silent night.- ' ,- ?W
. '.'. -V
Scientists 'have come-to' the
. rescue again,' as the Nazis threat
en to bomb New York. They re
port the blast of fire from, start
ing , the . bomb in Germany,
would do more damage there
than the ton of dynamite hitting
New York. .. v; ,'"'" -".
. . ;.;:
Tomorrow is the JSth) anni
versary of the . big.1; snow, De
cember 11, 1919. It snowed six
Inches, then melted, .'then froze.
The next morning a Rocky Mt.
goat could not stand up -on-the
Main Stem,, let alone . human
being. It wai terrible.-All . these
facts are recalled by William
Bates,' the tonsorlal artist,, who
can't remember where he left
bis rubbers. .. ',
; e "
8. Ganton Sherwood of the
navy has returned to same after
few days' leave , here. . He
called at' the p.o. where for
many years h rtkl poeioarda,
and asked for his mail when, he
knew ha had none,- '.V
l,.v ' -- j jj ,1
Justin (Up-to-SchooD .. Smith
and Tod Porter fought a draw
in a religious argument Frl. The
theological .world, was 'not
shaken,
The weekly twisting of the
torso was. held at the Armory
Tours, eve. One of the wrest
lers and many of tha regular
customers failed to show up.
. . .
The city- is 'whacking down
the old pine tree on the, pub.
lib. lawn, where it was. rooted
for more than 70 years, and, be
fore this municipality had a
Mayor or CofC. It war about
80 feet too far south to ever be
hit by a speed-idiot down Oak
dale ave. The corner where it
stood Is prominent enough to
have a service station but will
not, all rumors to the contrary
notwithstanding. The old pine
tree added nothing to the beauty
of the landscape, but will make
about 15 cords of stove wood. -
Andrew Jackson Simpsqn,
formerly of the Griffin Creek
hills Is now a city dweller. He
reports it tires him more to
walk a block on concrete than
two miles up a mt. .' ,
e e e
Fletch Pish, boom day tenor
of Phoenix, reports his 1 boy,
David Fletcher, has started to
talk, but has not yet burst into
ong. He's a cute-minnow.
Ed Kubll, a cowman of the
Applegate, held a marking &
branding Frl. The sun shone,
ateers bawled, dogs barked,
kids cried, meadow-larks sane.
cowboys whooped, the women-
xoiks visited, Jim O'Brien, 73,
sneezed, and Lester Adams,
Journalist turned dairyman,
wrangled bovines beneath a $17
Stetson. Among those present
was Chet Leonard, who showed
his bringing up on a Colorado
stock ranch by calling a icow. -a
-critter. r
e e -
Dewey Hill, the Prospect
hired man towned Frl. and . un
derwent a haircut.
Country sausage Is the -order
of the day in the rural regions.
vwing to the war, the country
sausage will stay in the coun
try. If it came to town It would
be a shortage, and consist of
19.9 per cent toy beans and .1
Bund?, See. 10. 1144
How A bout Extermination?
Ever since the second world war started the hope
has often been expressed in this country that some
how, someway the German nation could be extermin
ated.' That has ; seemed to many ! the only solution of
European or world, peace. For the argument goes,
as long as any Germans are left, the seeds ,of war
will be left, and world war No. 2 will no sooner be
over than, after a brief breathing, spell, the
"Huns" will start another.
"So if we could. only kill
heard when the present war has been discussed and
particularly by those fire-eating patriots who have
never been nearer the front than their favorite arm
chair before the living-room fire place! ; ; .; ; ,.
'DUT how to do it?", that has been the s'tumbling-
block. And as far as we are informed even the
most violent of the "exterminator group" have pretty
much agreed that desirable as such a process would
be to. them, there are unfortunately insurmountable
practical obstacles that prevent it 7
BUT are there?
According to our latest
western front at least, German girls in their 'teens are
acting as "sharp shooters" and German boys even as
young as 6 and 8, are sniping from their nursery win
dows. Old men and women
setting booby-traps.
In short the ENTIRE POPULATION of Germany,
outside of babes-in-arms
fiehtine against the allied
in effect just as much as are
So there is the answer, isn
We grant there is no practical way in which one
nation can be exterminated by another in war, if war
is carried on in any normal, civilized (assuming such
a term can be applied to war!) fashion. But if in any
particular- case the: entire nation, men, women and
children .insist upon fighting, and if the opposition
insists also, how can ex"terfnination, or virtual exter
mination of the party of the first part, be avoided?
In other words, while it
practical matter for the allies to exterminate the Ger
man people in this war or any war, perhaps the Ger
man people with the enemy in front of them and the
Gestapo behind them, will do it for themselves.'
THIS department has never been greatly allured'
- by the prospect of the : extermination ' " of
any race or .nation (the' extermination of the Hitler
gang however would meet with our hearty approval),
but if it has to-be done, we would much prefer this
method of extermination . via cooperation on the part
01 the -victim to- any that has heretofore been sug
gested. . - : . ' -;
Over Optimism in Pacific ..
We don't know just, why it should be, but there is,
and always has been, a marked difference between
the war-reports from the Far East and from Europe.
Perhaps the sneak attack
quent tragic period of inadequate allied defense have
had something to do with it. . ' '
Whatever the reason we
tent observer of the two
would deny that the difference is there, the people
of this country have been given a true, realistic pic
ture of the war in Europe, they have not been given
such a picture of the war against the Japs.
'- And that is the case today.
a a a '
"FAKE just two items in recent news reports from
"Leyte for example and a couple from the Chinese
Burma area, also. ,'
The former maintained, only ten days after the
landing by :American troops at Leyte,'that all "organ
ized resistance on that island had ceased." It was also
maintained ,onljr a day or, two ago, that with the
pincers movement started against the Japs at Onrtoc,
it; would "not be long now" before the Philippine
Islands are cleaned of the enemy and returned 'to
the United ,States,-ror' words. to. that effect. .
, Even the .ultra-conservative "Nation" has sharply
criticized General MacArthur for allowing that "end
of organized resistance" report to get out, when obvi
ously organized resistance on Leyte has been continu
ing .week after week and is still very. much in evi
dence. .-'
The claim of the liberation of the Philippines in the
near future on the other hand was not in any official
war communique, but was a
war correspondent and the
the official censorship.
curing tne past week many reports have been re
ceived of the glorious victorv bv Chinese troops over
the Japs in Burma, and only, a day or two ago, it was
aaimea tne Japanese troops in Jiweichow province
have been routed and driven out, '
No doubt a small eroun
driven out, but as was true
ther north, they will come
n urn q era.
LIOWEVER that has been the' news '"line from
China ever since Pearl Harbor so that until very
recently when conditions became so bad over there
they could no loncer be camouflaged or suppressed.
the" American" people as
China was winning the
any material assistance
States. The exact reverse
As above stated we don't know iust WHY this
should be, reliable war reports from one war front,
unreliable and overly optimistic ones from another.
' But there is no doubt of the fact.
them all!" one often has
information from the
nave been apprenenaea
.
and the bed-ridden, are
invaders. taking up arms
the professional soldiers.
t it t One answer at least.
would be impossible, as a
by Japan and the subse
don't believe any compe
fronts from a news angle
statement by a reputable
same was passed throuerh
of Japanese troona were
in the rich rice fields fur
back again in far greater
a whole actuallv believed
war against Japan without
from Britain or the-United
is true of course.
1 TALK
FAILS TO QUIET
POLICY CRITICS
. 1
Demand Grows for Allied
Policy Urge Negotiator
for Greek Uproar. - v
London, .Dec. 9 (U.R Prime
Minister Churchill's speech, it
was evident tonight,: has failed
to -satisfy his critics including
the conservative London Times
and there was a growing de
mand for a full dress conference
of "Churchill, Marshal, Josef
Stalin and President Roosevelt
to clarify allied policy -.toward
the i liberated nations of Europe.
There was no indication, how
ever, that such a conference was
likely in .the immediate future.
Stalin Is believed to be unwilling
to leave. ' Moscpw 'while busy
with plans for. the big . Russian
winter offensive and' the earliest
likely date for, a meeting was
thought to be sometime after
President Roosevelt's inaugura
tion January 20. '. ' '
The war cabinet was reported
to have under consideration to
night a proposal that Richard K.
Law, a minister of state who has
been working In the foreign of
fice under Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden, go to Athens to ne
gotiate an armistice between
Creek factions and . clear the
way for a general election. -
Law, the son of former Pre
mier Bonar Law, has a wide
reputation as a skilled negotiator
and probably' would have ' the
confidence of all parties if he
went to Greece. However, there
was no tendency in official quar
ters, to assume that an armistice
among the Greeks may be reach:
ed quickly. . . v
While a portion of the London
Press supported -Churchill's de;
tense of his-policy, there were
other Influential elements which
were dissatisfied. The feeling in
these 'quarters was , that" Britain
Is taking upon . herself an Inter
ventionist' attitude In the- liber
ated, countries .while, the United
States and Russia adopt a hands
oft attitude.- , .
Belief that the -United States
might retire to a semi-isolationist
position after the war persists
in Britain and it was believed by
many that' tms .tendency .would
be- strengthened by Britain's
unilateral actions in Greece and
Italy.
The Times took' the view that
Churchill over - simDlified ''the
situation in putting all the blame
for Greek events upon leftist ex
tremists when "there exists at
least equal Justification for fear
of the intentions of the right."
The Times said many cersons
in both Greece and Britain firm
ly believe that Britain is exert
ing her influence in order to
maintain the Greek monarchy.
GOV. SNELL SIGNS
WINE BILL
Portland, Ore., Dec. 9 (U.R)
Oregon's wine dealers -were of
ficially informed today that the
Burke liquor bill has been put
into effect. v "-
The bill was signed by Gov.
Earl Snell Thursday night, but
many of the dealers did not
know It, and as a result were
still selling, their 'Wine. .
Dry wines up to 14 oer cent
alcohol may still . be, sold by
wine aeaiers. But fortified wines
which run about 20 oer cent
can henceforth hi sold In Oregon
only through the state liquor
stores.
Y GETS FIRST
Washington. Dec : 9 (U.R)
The war food administration an
nounced today, that a new order
would be effective Monday in
certain counties of Oregon
northern California and Idaho
requiring the . growers of Irish
potatoes to offer potatoes to gov
ernment procurement agencies
for shipment 'overseas before
making deliveries elsewhere. '
Oregon counties affected are
Klamath, Crook, Deschutes and
Malheur. California counties af
fected are Modoc and Siskiyou.
PAPER BRINGS FAOS
Chicago, Dec. 10 (U.R) Two
bundles of wastepaper IB inches
high would get you a package
of your favorite brand of cigarettes-in
Chicago -today. De
signed to boost -the wastepaper
salvage drive, the offer was
made by a school which had
about 800 packs of the precious
cigarettes in stock.
DR. R. II. HOOD
OPTOMETRIST
Sparta Bldg. Medford. Ore.
Appointment If Dlxe4
Olive
Barber's
Observations
: A day or so ago I told you
about the turkey which had
been given to me and of how I
didn't quite see what a matron
living in a hotel room was going
to do with 22 pounds of raw
turkey.
!l told my problem to a friend
who lives in an apartment. She
said we'd-entertain the service
men I had in mind together. Her
husband. is a colonel in China,
her son somewhere in the South
Pacific. Since she couldn't have
them, -some other service men
were next best. She left finding
them- to me,- that's how, much
faith she has in my resourceful
ness. ..' '- :
.For a: while it-looked like this
faith was misplaced for when-1
tried to get servicemen guests
through the regular channels I
failed. At least I could not be
told definitely until Thanksgiv
ing Day. I was taking no such
risk. In down-town Seattle I saw
two M.P.'s ahead of me. Soon
they were accepting an invita
tion to eat Thanksgiving dinner
with us; too, they'd bring an
other M.P., three being the num
ber I wanted.
Later, telling my friend of the
guests and the rather informal
way I'd obtained them, I saw her
amusement was slightly tinged
with apprehension. Oh, yes, the
man in the Bible had gone out in
the highways and byways and
got people to come to the wed
ding feast, but that didn't mean
it was wise for a matron to go
out on the streets of Seattle and
collect Thanksgiving guests.
But they turned out to be
grand boys. Two of them were
married. Charles Rickers' - wife
and baby are in Latonia, Ky. He
showed us the picture of a husky
three-year-old boy. Charles has
seen this son of his but once
since he was born. He has missed
only six days since in the army
sending his wife an airmail
letter. -. .
Harold Pugh of Mansfield.
Ohio, was a refrigeration and air
conditioning technician before he
was inducted. He's a good knife
sharpener, too. and sharpened
all my friend's butcher knives
while there. The other men
helped but he's the one I blame
that those knives were so sharp
I wouldn't touch them.
. Woody Hibbs, of Benson, Ariz..
Isn't married. But I have plans.
I., know a girl. Woody is just
back from two years in Panama.
He has two brothers and a sister
in the servioe. He but I've used
up all my space..
PRINCETONlUNK
BY LUCKY.STRIKE
San Francisco, Dec' 9 (U.R)
The sinking of -the U. S. carrier
Princeton off Luzon Oct. 24 was
due Uf a lucky strike by a sin
gle Japanese dive bomber which
sneaked in to' attack after 36. of
its. mates had been shot down
and the rest routed by 20 Hell
cat pilots from' the carrier's
fighting 27, 12th naval district
headquarters revealed today.
The Hellcats had downed 36
enemy, planes and anoarenUy
routed all further opposition off
Luzon before they turned to
land on the Princeton which
they were protecting.
The , Hellcats landed safely
and the pilots hurried to the
ready room to report their kills.
when the-Japanese dive-bomber
scramed down out of a cloud,
dropped its explosive- on the
Princeton's flight deck and start
ed fires which led to the- event
ual sinking of the medium-sized
carrier.
saessj r asa B bsj asj
ATTENTION
Wa need additional fypltN to help
In our Christmas Mail Order Dept.
Work 1 available in the day or
avening crews.
You can earn that extra money for
Christmas, or for that axtra War
Bond. J
Wa hava our own But service and
Cafeteria.
all Mrs. Bartslt at 3161.
Or. Call In penon at Bear
Creek Orchards.
BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS
South Pacific Highway Medford
Tl
SAYS BIDDLE
Income Tax Records of Ex
'Brain Truster In Hands
of House.
' New York, Dec. . 9 U.R)
Norman M. Llttell, former as
sistant to Attorney General .Fran
cis Biddle who was asked to re
sign after charging Biddle was
influenced - by friends, ."tonight
described Biddle's.: answer?- as
'gross misrepresentation" - and
said he would amplify details of
his charges shortly. , '
Washington; ; Dec 9- U.B
Attorney General "Francis" Bid
die today denied charges that he
was "under the. .influence" of
Thomas G..' Corcoran,-, former
New Deal brainbuster and now
a private attorney. - ' .
Biddle In testimony before
the senate Immigration commit
tee told his side of the quarrel
with his former assistant, Nor
man M. Llttell, which resulted
10 days ago in Littell's dismissal
by President Roosevelt for in
subordination. -
The attorney general also: de
nied Littell's charges that he
Interfered with, the former as
sistant attorney general's testi
mony before congressional com
mittees notably his testimony
about the Elk Hills oil case.
Meanwhile, it was disclosed
that Corcoran has : been sub
penaed to testify late next week
before the House committee in
vestigating the federal commun
ications, commission. Chairman
Clarence Lea, D., Calif;, said the
committee also bad obtained
Corcoran's income, tax records.
The committee is-expected to
question- Corcoran as. to what
part, if any, he played - in the
sale .'of radio station WMCA,
New ' York. .. WMCA's former
owner, Donald Flamm, ' has
charged that- Corcoran and oth
ers put pressure, on him to sell
the station for less "than its mar
ket value -to former Undersec
retary of Commerce Edward J.
Noble. ... - , -
Accusing Llttell of "gross mis
representation . of facts," : Biddle
said his quarrel with the assist
ant, "had nothing whatever to
do with his testimony before
congressional committees. It
did, however, involve . Littell's
complete disloyalty, Biddle
said. '..;'
In the Elk Hills -case, Biddle
said the navy entered Into a
contract with Standard Oil Co.
of California to produce oil
from the Elk Hills reserve in
California. Then Undersecre
tary of Navy James Forrestal,
he said, questioned the legality
of the contract and sent a mem
orandum about it to Secretary
of Interior Harold L. Ickes, who
exercised jurisdiction over "the
reserve. ,
The memorandum was passed
on to the-President, who sent it
to Biddle, who transmitted it
to Littell, head of the justice de
partment's lands division.
But before Biddle had time
to "prepare an opinion about the
contract, he .said, Littell ap
peared before the House Lands
committee and said it was "an
other Teapot Dome.". " .
"I sent for . Littell," Biddle
testified, ,"and said to him, I
think this is a. grossly unfair
statement. It points corruption
to the secretary of the navy
(the late. Frank Knox) and his
associates. Have you any evi
dence?' "Mr. Littell said he had none,
but the legal aspect seemed to
him similar to Teapot Dome. I
told him it was most unfair. The
navy was wild , about it, and
Frank Knox was deeply hurt,
and I told him so.-.
"The president then cancelled
the contract."
PORTLAND
"FIRST CITIZEN"
- Portland, Ore., Dee. 9 (U.R)
The selection of Mrs. C. S. Jack
son, 82, widow of the founder of
the Oregon Journal, as Port
land's first citizen for 1944 was
announced today -by the Port
land realty board, which said
her outstanding work as a lead
er' in the war effort resulted in
her choice. - ;
Mrs. Jackson Is chairman of
the board of directors 'of the
George A. White servicemen's
center here. Her work. at the
center in behalf of the service
men led the board to remark in
announcing her selection that
Mrs. Jackson is "one whose con
stant and unremitting care for
the' welfare of servicemen has
justly earned for her the honor
ed Vtle of mother'
" Mrs. Jackson and her son,
PhillD L. Jackson, present pub
lisher. . of, the - Oregon Journal,
donated the; tract of land here
known as Sam Jackson park as
the site ' for the . .University of
Oregon Medical school. The Vet
erans' hospital was also built on
this location.
. Mrs. Jackson will be guest of
honor at the annual first-citizen
dinner -to be, held here early in
January.
NON-SQUIRT TEST
Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 9-(U.R)
Five western : governors today
attested: Desert grapefruit does
not squirt.
Wearing airplane goggles,
Govs. Herbert E. Maw, Utah;
John J. Dempsey; N. M.: E. P.
Carville, Nev.; Sam C. Ford,
Mont:; and Sidney P. Osborn,
Ariz.;., tested California . and
Arizona desert ; grapefruit and
after . the. first few spoonfuls
shoved the glasses up to their
foreheads and proceeded un
squirted.. The test was given because
grapefruit growers were irked
at jocular references to squirt
ing grapefruit. ; Meanwhile the
western growers have cnai
lenged the now-irate Florida and
Texas grapefruit growers1 to a
non-sgulrtlng., grapefruit, match
I . ' . . . 1 irr--u
in a senate restaurant m naau-
ington, D. C. ',
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co His
tory from the files of the Mall
Tribune 10. 20. and 34 rears
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 10, 1934
Move of L. A. Banks through
kin to secure pardon from life
term for murder brings deluge
of protests from all ovet state
to governor. Former local, agi
tator and orchardist has served
less than 18 months in prison.
City, council files objection.
Yugoslavia and Hungary
reach agreement in border dis
pute. -
Wood alcohol deaths In Port
land mount to 21; dru store op
erators .face, serious charges.
Cloudy and slightly warmer.
High SI, low 26 degrees.
France again defaults on war
debt payments.1
Jacksonville - grange to see
Copco sound film, "Jim -Stays
on the Farm."
REALTOR
PROPERTY OWNERS
HOUSING SHORTAGE GREATER
Each of the following Realtors Is doing everything
and alFtypefc0 "' d,mand for hou,ln9 an?
LISTINGS ARE STILL SCARCE .
W??'j.TOj E1" "t your property promptly with
' l5fd?rl He ha. theintert of the dt?
at his first consideration) he know, value., i. a tax.
aunEl d " Tou
MEDFORD REALTORS '
; Harold H. Brown .
Brown & White Agency
Mark A. Goldy
Elmer Harried
Thomas J. Hight
i Walter H. Jonei
Stella J. Merrick
Charles R. Ray
William J. Roberts
. Ira E. Schuler
Ry J. Schumacher
Spencer-Bagley Agency
Carl Y. Tengwald
Horace G. Wilson
.t .T TTandufcer at tha Na
tional Council for Prevention of
War to speak at Holland hotel.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 10, 1924
at was Wedner-iay)
King George of England ad
dresses parliament from throne.
Singapore navy base and Rus
sian situation handled without
gloves.
Reorganization of state game
commission Is planned after in
ternal row. :
Probable rain. High 45, low 37
degrees. Trace of rain.
kettles appear on street corners.
Mourned for dead for five
years, world -war veteran re
turns home.
County court issues new Jack
son county booklet. . -
Cabinet of Chancellor Marx of
Germany resigns.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
TODAY
December 10, 1910
(It was Thursday)
Looks like a big year for
Santa Claus here, with all stores
well supplied with goods.
Population of nation 101,000,
000. .
NOTICE
Notice 1 hereby given that Tha
Sams VaUey Beagle and Meadowa
Stockmans . AaiociaUon. a voluntary,
association, has leased from the United
States of America for grazing pur-
Eoses the following described lands
l Jackson County. Oregon, and a
part of the Camp White Military Res
ervation. towit:
All that portion of the Camp Whits
Military Reservation lying north of
the south line Section i. Township 36
south. Range 2 west of the Willamette
Meridian in Jackson County, which
contains approximately 21,498 acres.
Any person not member of the As
sociation are hereby notified to Im
mediately take or remove any cattle,
horses, or sheep belonging to them
and now on Baid leased premises
therefrom and not to graze or suffer
or permit any such cattle, horses, or
sheep to be grazed upon said lands
during the term of said lease.
Sams Valley, Begle and Meadow.
' Stockmans Association,
By C. W. McOonough, Sec.-Traaa.
TO LOAN!
On JEWELRY. CAMERAS
and MUSICAL INSTRU
MENTS Used and unre
deemed tewelry at great
aa-'ngs
PEOPLES LOAN GO.
' 229 W E. Main Street
State License P 137
PARTS and SERVICE
tor all
Makes ot WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartletl Phone 2419
SELL
YOUR CAR
BUY
WAR BONDS!
Wa need SO more used car.
All makes All models.
Highest Cash Price!
HUMPHREY MOTORS
USED CAR EXCHANGE
33 S. Riverside Dial 4980
3
POISON OAK?
Try a bottlt ot ZEMACOL
Yon muit be ntlfirti or your money
cheerfully refumlM Oct a bottle to-
. nciiir.nn iiuvira.
It 5