RADIO PROGRAMSWEDNESDAY
Programs Hired below are received from tht radio ststions anal tha Mall
Tribuna luumci no reipenilbilirv except to mike tueh change as ara supplied.
KVJO llll lie KM ED 14S X KWIN 1400 k
4:00 Local News Proudly We Hall News
6:15 Sporti News Proudly We Hall Mel Tonne
8:30 Edwin C. Hill Song Shop SpotlUM On porta
6:45 Tune-O i Fred Dlveach taccordlorVHera'a to Veta
7:00 Lone Ranger The Big Story These Great Americana
7:19 Lone Ranger The Big Story Al Sack
7:30 Dr. I. Q- Here to Vats At Sundown
7:48 Dr. I. Q Music Baieball
8:00 Sherlock Holmes One Man'i Family BaiebaU
8:15 Sherlock Holmes News of the World BaiebaU
8:30 Cliche Club Great Gilderelceve BaiebaU
8:45 Cliche' Club Great Gilderaleeve BaiebaU
9:00 Roundup Dance Break the Bank BaiebaU
Break the Bank BaiebaU
0:30 Baby Sitter Show Mr Diet Attorney BaiebaU
9:45 Baby Sitter Show Mr Dlst Attorney Heidelberg Harmonarles
10.00 Richfield Reporter Sam Hayes News
10:15 Sporti Report Halls of Ivy Juke Box Review
10:30 Time To Dane Halls of Ivy Juke Box Review
10:45 Time To Dance Muilc and News News
11:00 Platter Party Sign Oil Sign Off
11:15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Parly
11 :45 Platter Party
"RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY
6:00 Rlie N Shine Musical Roundup
6:15 Rise N Shine Musical Roundup Sign On
6:30 Rise N' Shine Beamed to Farmer Newt
g:45 Rise N Shine U P New UQ0 Corral
7:00 Music Show Top of the Morning Wake " Up Roue Valley
7:15 Martin Agronsky Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:30 Bob Garred-News Breakfast Musle News
7:43 Sports Roundup Music St Newi Sports Review
8:00 Breakfast Club Red Foley Show Best On Wax
B:13 Breakfast Club Best On Wax
8:30 Breakfast Club Waltz Time Haven of Rest
8:45 Breakfast Club Mod. Concert Hall Haven of Best
"9 00 Ladles Be Seated Friendship Circle News
9:15 Ladles Be Seated Friendship Circle Listen Ladlee
9:30 Quick As A Flash Tips And Tunes Chuck Foster
9:45 Quick As A Flash Voice of the Army Rhythm and Reason
10 00 Trading Post Luncheon With Lop Ra-y"Bloch Present
10:15 Mystery Shopper Next. Gave Garroway Ray Bloch Presents
10:30 My True Story Personality Time Newa
10:45 My True Story U P. News Church In Home
jl;00 Betty Crocker Treasure Chest Charlie Splvak
11 -15 Victor H. Ltndlahr Dr. Crane. Psychologist Homemaker Harmonies
1130 Baukhage Talking Three Alarm Muslo for Thursday
11:45 Newa Meet the Band Music for Thursday
12 oo Bulletin Board News, Market Reports Noontime Melodies
1215 Noon News Road oi Life News
12 30 Weather Report Pepper Voung Farm News
12:45 County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop
"1 00 Welcome to Hollywd" Backstage Wife Western Music Box
1:15 Welcome to Hollywr Stella Dallas Western Music Box
1-30 Surprise Package Lorenzo Jones' Music Box
1:45 Surprise Package Young Wldder Brown Music Box
2:00 Chance of Lifetime Life Can Be Btfl. News
2:15 Chance of Lifetime Mainly for Women Music Box
2:30 Bride & Groom" News Music Box
2:45 Bride & Groom Swa p & Sell Music Box
3 00 Pick a Date Welcome Travelers News
3 15 Pick a Date Welcome Travelers Music Box
3:30 Art 13aker" Aunt Mary Women in the Newa
3 45 Ted Malone' We Love St Learn Women in the Newa
4:00 Modern Romances Record Shop News
4 00 Modern Romances Familiar Songs Ail-Star Dance Parade
4 :30 Organ Time Music Voice of the Army
4 45 The Four Knights Music r Guest Star
5:00 Green Hornet U P Newa Reflection of sOC
3:15 Green Hornet What's Doing? Reflection of SOC
5 30 Sky King Kiddie Hit Parade Truth and Life
5:45 ratty King Elmer Peterson Gordon Mac Rae
6:00 Local News Scr Guild Theatre News
6:15 Sports News Scr Guild Theatre Michael Douglas
6:30 Edwin C. Hill George Fisher Calling Spotlight on Sporta
6:45- Tune-O George Fisher Calling Dinner Music
7:00 Counter Spy Dragnet Between The Lines
7:15 Counter Spy Dragnet Red Cross
7.30 Blondie Music Between the Lines
7:45 Blondie Music Baseball
"8:00 Amateur Hour " One Man's Family " Baseball
8:15 Amateur Hour" News of the World Baseball
8:30 Amateur Hour Aldrich Family Baseball
8:45 Robert Montgomery Aldrich Family Baseball
9:00 Linger Awhile KMED Summer Theatre Baseball
9:15 Roundup Dance KMED Summer Theatre Baseball
9:30 Baby Sitter Show Memories of Hawaii Baseball
fl:45 Baby Sitter Show Music & News News
10:00 Richfield Reporter Music Juke Box Review
10:15 Sports Report Music Juke Box Review
50:30 Time To Dance Morton Downey Juke Box Review
10:43 Time To Dance Music V News News
11:00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off
11:15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
ABC NBC
Letter From Washington
By HARRIS
Member at Cen
The sudden passing of two
members of trie nouse oi repre
sentatives was quite a shock to
the membership. Both William
Lemke of North Dakota and
John Lesinski of Michigan were
well known and well liked. I
was not well acquainted with
Congresman Lesinski but Bill
Lemke was a good friend. The
last time I saw him was at my
daughter's wedding just a few
days before he died. Everybody
called Mr. Lemke "Bill" and
everybody liked him. On the
other hand. Bill had many ideas
about government that very few
of us, at least on our side of the
aisle, could agree with. In this
work, however, friendships are
not based upon attitudes regard
ing legislation. Here it is quite
common for close personal
friends to be professional and
political enemies.
With the death of John Lesin
ski, who was chairman of the
house committee on education
and labor, Graham Barden of
North Carolina becomes chair
man. It is an automatic succes
sion based upon the seniority
rule. It is doubtful if any two
persons ever more completely
disagreed on legislation than did
Lesinski and Barden. Since the
chairman of a committee has
considerable power in the opera
tions of the group, it is certain
that the nature of the legislative
production of the education and
labor committee will be mate
rially changed. For one thing,
Lesinski favored the repeal of
the Taft-Hartley law. Barden is
equally dead set against its re
peal. IT SEEMS TO me the over-all
political scene In our country
today is more mixed up than it
has ever been in all our history,
for example. Raymond Moley,
now an editor and an author,
was just about number one
"brain truster" of the new deal.
Now he declares that socialists
have taken over the democratic
party. Not long ago Moley said:
"Shrouded under names like lib
eral and progressives, the social
ist. crept into the democratic
party and have taken it over.
Truman has become the spokes
man for their purposes."
.
SPEAKING OF quotations,
here is one by Charles F. Ket
tering, famous Inventor and sci
entist which I think Is something1
ILLSW0RTH
ireas From Oregon
of a cutie. Kettering says: "One
or tnose tnings we nave to be
thankful for is that we don't get
as much government as we pay
for."
e e e
IN THE SPRING of 1948 when
our country was still suffering
from shortages of several basic
commodities, steel among them,
the interstate and foreign com
merce committee, of which I am
a member, held weeks of hear
ings on the fuel oil shortage
problem. We learned that one of
the difficulties in oil production
was the shortage of steel. We
also learned from department of
commerce officials that the de
partment's office of internation
al trade was still issuing export
licenses for the export of steel
products and only ceased issuing
such licenses when our commit
tee began putting the heat on
them.
We were told that Russia, who
had not been a big steel cus
tomer before the war, was ship
ped 600 times as much steel in
1946 and 360 times as much steel
in 1947 as she had ordinarily
received from us before the war.
Those two years were the years
of our most desperate shortage
of steel. We also learned that
one of the men who was recent
ly discharged by Secretary Saw
yer was In an important execu
tive position in the department
office which handled the ex
port licenses for shipments to
Russia. I had forgotten this testi
mony until the discharges were
announced. Then I took a few
hours and read it. There was
something peculiar, if not wrong
or to baa judgment, or it could
have been due to unusual friend
liness toward Russia. I haven't
information enough to state defi
nitely what was wrong. I feel
pretty certain however that fir
ing a few department officials
will do the country no harm.
PLENTY OF WORK
Stillwater, Okla. U.R Chief
Justice Denver Davison of the
Oklahoma supreme court advis
ed young lawyers they will find
plenty of work in Oklahoma. In
a speech to Oklahoma A. & M.
college law students, Davison
said. Oklahoma is the most liti
gating state in the nation. He
pounted out that the high court
has had to decide 41,000 cases
since Oklahoma became a state.
Use Hall Tribune Want Ada
VENETIAN BLINDS
OF FLEXALUM
Estimates and Installing
Wakefield Drapery Shop
6TH & BARTLfTT
PHONE 2-6010
Your Health and Its Care
y OR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Readers should address Inquiries rot Dr. William Brady,
26S II Cemfae. Beverly Hills. Calif.
Wednesday. Juno 7, 1930
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Strange as it $eeas
PREVENTION AND RELI
What I said about the asininity
of approaching the doctor with
your own ready-made diagnosis
of "high blood
pressure," "bad
nerves," "acid
osis," "autoin
toxication," "1 a z y liver,"
"mucous coli
tis" Qr just
plain common
sense. But I
concede that is
merely telling
you what NOT
to do about liv
er trouble, If
ur. Brady you think
that's what ails you. Ah, ah!
Read the preceding article on
this subject again, stupid, and
you'll find I did tell you what
to DO about it. What! You don't
see it in the paper? Well, then,
we must conclude that you ARE
stupid, or else the paper omitted
part of the copy I supplied the
part saying: "When you consult
a physician leave your own fun
ny notions as to the cause and
nature of your trouble out of it
. . . in other words, tell the doc
tor what you complain of, not
what you think a doctor would
diagnose."
I offer today some suggestions
which can do no harm in any
case and may do good in many
cases of real or imaginary liver
trouble, including chronic gall
bladder trouble. The measures I
suggest are primarily preventive
but a great many reports from
readers indicate that these meas
ures may bring considerable re
lief in chronic cases.
First is massage of liver and
gall-sac twice a day. automatic
massage, that is. There isn't
room here to give the necessary
practical instructions for this; if
you care to try it out send 25
cents and stamped self-addressed
envelope for booklet How to
Braatho and begin regular prac
tice of the breathing exercise
described on pages 9, 10, 11 and
12.
Second is a dozen rolls every
day, half a dozen first thing in
the morning on rising, another
half dozen last thing at night be
fore retiring. I call 'em somer
saults. What Webster calls 'em
I don't know, but my kind of
somersaults are NOT what Web
ster calls somersaults, so if you
try a flying leap in the air sue
Webster for any damage you
suffer. One rolling my kind of
somesault never loses contact
with ground or floor. Rolling a
dozen somersaults daily is par
ticularly beneficial for persons
with or without chronic liver
andor gall-bladder trouble who
are subject to "poor circulation,"
sallow complexion and cold feet.
Not that these are in any way
symptomic of liver or gall-bladder
trouble. A commodity you
will always find me fresh out of
is symptoms. I have no lists or
catalogues of them for you to
try on, and I leave to lesser
quacks the long-distance inter
pretation of any symptoms you
may have in mind.
Third is increased efficiency of
digestion, to be obtained through
good dentistry that is. the prop
er treatment of decayed or in
fected teeth by your dentist and
immediate dentures to replace
missing teeth, so that you keep
all 28 to 32 teeth your own or
the artificial ones made and in
stalled by your dentist func
tioning. Only by good mastica
tion of food can any one have or
maintain good digestion. This is
no mere fancy or theory. It is a
plain statement of fact based on
elementary physiology and many
years of study and observation.
With good, functioning teeth or
dentures one with liver or gall
bladder trouble has a fair chance
to prevent serious complications
or even to get complete relief.
With neglected teeth there is lit-
EF OF LIVER TROUBLE
tie chance of any such satisfac
tory results "from any treatment.
The fourth suggestion I offer
people who have chronic liver
andor gall-bladder trouble is
moderate reduction in the total
caloric value of the daily food in
take. Not rigid dieting for a
week or a month, but limiting
oneself to, say, two-thirds or one
half of the amount of sugar or
whtta flour one has habitually
consumed daily; or potato; or
any other carbohydrate (sugar
or starch) item that has con
tributed most of the calories
from day to day.
In the next talk on this sub
ject we'll tell how to live hap
pily on a moderate intake of car
bohydrate. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Alcohol and VlUuntn B-Complex
Please explain the relation between
alcohol and vitamin B. Does alcohol
destroy it. absorb It or destroy one's
appetite for foods rich In vitamin B?
(M. M. B.I
Answer The person who consumes
more or less alcoholic beverage or
liquor dally gets enough calories from
the alcohol to partly satisfy require
ments and hence has less appetite or
desire for regular food. Even non
drinkers get scarcely enough vitamin
B and other nutrients which are es
sential to maintain health and vite.
from our refined modern diet. Tho
alcoholic individual's dally Intake of
the essential vitamins and minerals
Is so low that he or she nearly al
ways develops multiple neuritis or
other modification of berl-berl event
ually. Odd Notion of Nutrition
Young woman from Baltic Europe
refuses to eat soup made from beef,
chicken or any kind of bones, as she
says it Is the cause of arthritis and
rheumatism. (Mrs. T. V. M.l
Answer Little Lessons Nos. 8 and
12 might clear some of the confusion
from the voune woman's mind. No. S
is WHAT TO EAT AND WHY No 12
ts THE ILLS CALLED RHEUMATISM
Kor either booklet send 23 cents and
stumped selt-a.icjre-.ed envelope
(Copyright. 1930. by John F. mile Co.)
rASPIRIN
AT ITS BEST
WORLD'S LARGEST
SELLER
AT 10 JE Correct chin
dosage no
need for cut-
usvorca, aj
easy to Uke.
"WELL. I NEVER!"
Never Dreamed Tiny TUMS Work So Fast
"Just i ma pine me eating all mr favorite
looas wnn never a sign ji suu ihuikcv ,
tion, heartburn or pas," says Aunty May.
"If Cousin Harry hadn t given me some
Turns that time I visited him and had
that bad case of sour stomach, I wouldn't
believe anything could work so last.
Turn An work in rernrd time. No mix
Ilia-, nn wfliline no soda to cause acid I
rebound. Remember, keep Turns handy I
eat like candy, dee it you don i nave i
lots more tun eating favorite
foods and enjoying inc.
i 1 1 rL o i-
rv I p j
TUMS
POX THI TUMMY
Radio
Dial Lights
By Johnny kr n
a n.ut nrnnrnw for Btl Cilfi
....lt. An VV1P rlnVi Tim
will Kjm haorri nt .,'!., Ti fTt Rat-
urday, instead of its former time
on Tuesday afternoon, n you re
one oi ine eninusiasuc viuu
Time" followers, might make
this note on your listening sched
ule. XttaU In tVitt haort A an Alnln
glacier lies a secret worth mil
lions to the finder. Only one
man knows the secret of finding
it . . . yet he waits 32 years for
the glacier to move down the
mountain valley and tnence to
The Case of the Frozen For
tune" tomorrow at 7 p. m. on
"Counter Spy."
Looks as If a lot of oecmle are
enjoying Tune-O . . now . . at
o:4S p. m. live oays weemy.
Mov u'Aolr the) nmsram hrnari-
ens out to give even more prizes
....... , . 1 . . . . 1 U . . ..I ttAAn
awaj. luatciiai it: nut uicn
completed on the $10,000 nation
al nrire touch, but that will be
out shortly ... to give you even
more to try for.
Has anybody seen the western
touch added to KYJC'i repre
sentatives In their downtown
trips? These western ties add
something to the apparel picture,
at that.
Don't forget to "Linger
Awhile" . , . with Fred Buehner
tomorrow at 9 p. m. And. of
course, keep those requests roll
ing right along.
Dead line on Classified Ads SO
pm. for lollowlng dav; to a.m Mon.
47, Boot) (aturda lot unctaj w
Reserved for You!
GASH
COURTESY
CONVENIENCE
When You Need a Loan
$50 to $500
You may have as long at 24
Months to Repay
Set
AMERICAN
FINANCE
CORPORATION
Room 210-211 Levarette Bid.
License M-342 License) J-285
PHONI 2-S886
Long-listing Relief for
Itchy Skin Irritation
Here's a tint So many people depend o
Rrslnol Ointment to relieve saiartint
Itch ol dry eciema, chafing, common rash.
It nail bt loos'. At all drurjlsla. The
coat is smalk relief la great. Try HI
I Was Nearly "Nuts"
With Fiery Itch-
;ntll I 4licovrir Dr D. D. Dtnrtli' smaitnfl
it rllf D. D. D Prticrlptlm. World pop.
uJar thlf piirfl.cnollnf,llqui'fndrattoniptds
torr ifh nrt otrr Itch trrjurit. GremU.
tinlii. Trial bittl. nr! j,(i;HtfoB
rh-hi vn ue rr.'m in'.en it' h or rr,ony
back. .Uk dUMUt (or O, li. D. PrtterlpUon.
PILES
HEMORRHOIDS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE T0 '""0"'
Acaoaa IIMIs) LikUJ 1 jU y Jj nJfM'M"--ssaaaaaaaaaeaeaa mr2t
1 acaadtasvlaa MOoddats of cava a airl Im i T tt'El a" T Tl f T S3T TaV.
BeJT1 MlPrk i CIRCLE CfTY, ALASKA, WW so NAMED feSSTV 1
"-ESS""" SSKSW.. iSsaipTciel I ibwiamoMTHE rLJ
14-Mounulni of letiiUtlf S A T ElA JC 9r,:.-- ARCTIC ClRCLC ffErVEi
lump wiembly p t t P Q ? E Nkfl P O ? sT -a- .. .1 , , '
le-T.nd.r pieces Marketplaces o T HlE UUhIA T LU - X. 3-t Vmt W M1N reEVIOUSUf
i)tillm,a,"M pj; i l i EkrTRTn .7VS' , inhaoted by owsr
10 Ivsd. so Small Itsm -l-fif. I I M - IT lyj rt J .a-i ric'cd
Jl-aHfllflsh BI-Atro pouoa Hi SO V E Kl OUR Tijbisl IvS? X1. .Tf-1 OOLurtSH
3 J Escaped a Th.ieif "PIA u SIT1EIEP1' M i" E m 11 MaTH" HIr-ii1i f T -.ssssaaaw '
is coaium-d st Aleutian ulsad i i r I I I Irl I I rlrl I .jr.- .. 4' -. 'Lijl aw
M wild sump at ss-Cuihloas W'"Jirr ""SiaSeT' h 'I
toi's SS Lair iJSs. - --"t, afrliy
le Ba mistake ST Tins! T wa!w!?J-!Ti5r f "VYr " 1
a- lHyZ'5agjag:''1' ' If
4 10 1 aiaemi eelea SS&S2
- 3 iT - " SEo. Aw W J- FtTZGERALO WwTS
,t5"V OF THE WJISrtT OF SUM BRANCH1, j ,V iKaV
11 SfW- 1 I itSaVulTSin, OF THE LORD (EARL) OF DKMOHQ BRANCrl k
""!! m - S3?'J!& of HE toss of e-RAioiwE V Lm I :
" Jtooi;", cam -race His PeuiSRts yrfii4
" Wm?A 55 JSk-t fcACKTb ADAM AND EVE STl7'
34-.Atterooon psrtr . la ' V L :Jr-l
xW r- XKsf I
i i5r LJ jtl 1 jfy j
UTTuir 777Y77? uf IUn , c"ca atr fy jlfWmf v . I w I
H H", 37 Indrtnll. amount f frcm AeVl ' M
IS Exert itlorl 2 fJT 3 1 M V, I I
W--rr oJs&sr 7 IfwdjA
rt Z. 5 ts-smsll Dlrds . J I - 'i.j X
' 7 -aiattsr C jsffiii Jff J 1 e f
,od"" -r taattatagraa y
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH " "
I -v t I Y6 KNOW EVER' BODY N DURN I I VE COULD STAND TADPOLE
'ROUND THESE PARTS ) THEIR ON TH' BANK AN' IMCPFCTORH
iirtTc ccq mc tlioo ua,M'T onnrA GITS THEIR WATER Jcr HIDES11 SEE THEY OON'T J vPfifvr
Bl'Z SAWYER
i j .. :
YES, X KNOW, X f BUT ISNT POSSIBLY. BUT, T "I KEY. CHKIS, HOY ABOUT A pvuif?
T3 PRETTY R0U0H SON, BUT 6N! ME? THERE SOMimiNC FIRST, P0 SUSSEST . S ZLl!!
f MS WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVfN TIME. I BELIEVE ITS YOU CAN DO TO 7 Wffiw K - m(, LL'l,1
I WITH A WOMAN, AMP 5HB ONLY A TEMPORARY ) . UP IP HERI 1 APRIEND, WE HER ' rOLOVB mJ7 )f i'
V ihm-J!5 eaJ vr: !jA to lie foliar s tt " w?. ; I3s8 '
IL'IL ABNER
TK4T K'urf -it Yah rectsowx 1 1 namely- W ELDI.QacROV Ft I ? ?.rr ruiuir7Zcri rmZTn
I WAS DIVfNC TH' SAME WAY A I who is UMHOs-rurl I rucr ts -ni rn T- ,S I
am,'ilLa tfifi&T,?' C.Cr? J SN IM GOING HOW COMCXJ'X TO BE. f LADYMUSTHAVE THM
JSaiTS, 2 B5.?S a V!. I MAeWVy BIN WAITIN'ALL TPRSLSIDENT PUREl UNBLEMISHED V LlT. -
u?EtA 52, I,r f7C TfTll tr THESE YARSA OF THE. REPUTATIONS HCS yAAtCAL
'jrfSllSKSINISS' Sa, "i'lr ' , TO A . SSTUMITED STATES, NEVEPt HELD MY ff-
mt&mJ?J YUfS? ,f j3 i MtJf fh IM I9E6 HAND ALTHOUGH. 2k 1 )
.. t " ' i isKtt f '- ir ONCE. IM I9e4v msftA'v
"aC?V lTr'a? . .: ' i'- ? -VSUaN -v .vSl';' .;, . mc cam tpV
BLONDIE
r? li p- OPF1
f lPIGOBAONW I'VE SOT TO GET) V"" rT7TZ7 'It
( cm collv t rooaar ) C i'll never get to i hep on the rr blondie-vol) I '
Prr I nT"1 OFFICE ON TIME y AVOh.
MUTT and JEFF
what ip i did V but, jeff, t bot he made me Y but ito suppose ( but I'm not a ( well, then slippose )
HIT THAT GUV lOlDN'TTHIHK SO MAO.' SUPPOSE I NOT An v HECALLEO I STUPID DOPE ) HE CALLED VOU
ISTiARTeD?' Xt?m MEflALUED Want YOU A SwbbV ThE(ihd of a
I l
axd .the, 0lwfS.n
COLON... STOMACH
.llnt.ti
RUFTURE IHsrnle)
lint tlttttt IIISIU IptrTtlM
tOM ultttt SX) Hh rtir.uah Sri.
u.fii so i. mm rt cfM.ar.0
FREE lZX?.!r
THE DEAN CLINIC
in eua 40" riar,
N.I. Ceraer I. Sureties eea Ofene' Aea.
T.U.Kon. IAH 1SII Pertleea 14, Ofa.
Shop PENNEY'S
Medford's Large Modern Dept. Store
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
CORDUROY CHENILLE SPREADS
Lvt It to Pennty't to com up with a plum likt thli! LuKloufly toft
chenille spreidt in the newest, most-wanted colors! Regularly theie sell for
much, much more . . . but because we scooped up the entire lot we can
price them at roek-botfom! Twin or double sizes In white, peach, chartreuse,
blue, rose, maize, strawberry, and gray! Hurry I
PENNEY'S BEDDING STREET FLOOR
EACH
7.77
S-fayV